Henry Selick, director of the 1993 cult film The Nightmare Before Christmasrevealed that he hides Jack Skellington in every movie he appears in.
“If you look very carefully, you might notice that there is an image of Jack in every other movie that I’ve made, but I can’t legally say that’s true, but it could be true,” Selick said. An interview with GamesRadar+.
The Nightmare Before Christmas This was Selick’s directorial debut. James and the Giant Peach (1996)Monkeybone (2001), Coraline and the Button Witch (2009), and Wendell and Wilde (2022). Many of his works share similar storylines set in alternate worlds or realities, so it’s no surprise that they contain cross-references and Easter eggs.
he, Coraline and the Button Witch Fans watching closely during the breakfast scene may notice that the egg the other mom cracks resembles the famous Halloween king. James and the Giant PeachThe captain of the Skeleton Pirates resembles Jack and is also called “Skeleton”. Wendell and Wildehe appears in the end credits.
Jack Skellington has made cameo appearances in other films, including the 2010s films. Alice Inn Wonderland-director The Nightmare Before Christmas Producer Tim Burton —Mad Hatter’s tie and 2003 Finding NemoHiding among the bubbles in Gill’s aquarium. Sally and Jack are Disney Pixar’s Ralph Beats the InternetSelick includes Easter eggs in the film, such as when the other father is seen wearing Monkeybone slippers. Coraline and the Button WitchThe director himself also makes a cameo appearance on the dollar bill. Coraline and the Button Witch.
Coraline and the Button Witch This year marks the 15th anniversary, and it is currently being re-released for a limited time (Coraline and the Button Witch It was also a huge success when re-released last summer. As for the possibility of a sequel to his memorable film, something Disney has a soft spot for, Selick told GamesRadar+ that there have been discussions about it but he’s not interested.
“It’s been discussed many times in the past. People have said, ‘I want to do a sequel, but it has to be CGI,’ and I’ve said, ‘No, absolutely not,'” Selick explained.. “But you don’t want to kill the money tree and ruin something. Making a sequel or a prequel could ruin that. Jaws Number six is a shark movie, and they’re really going to punch the shark to death.”
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