Can You Name All of These Tim Burton Characters From One Screenshot?

When his creator passes away, the Frankenstein-like Edward Scissorhands was left incomplete and unable to fend for himself. A local housewife name Peg adopts him into her home, and he finds love despite being shunned by his community. A story of acceptance and triumph, it's a Burton fan favorite.

Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice! Hopefully, no sandworms have appeared now that you've seen Michael Keaton in his iconic Tim Burton role. Since its release in 1988, "Beetlejuice" has remained a cult classic.

Since 1940, The Joker has been one of DC Comics' most formidable villains. In 1989's "Batman," Jack Nicholson brings the character to life like never before. Although Nicholson didn't win any awards for the role, Burton's vision of the character influenced later versions of The Joker to come.

Lydia Deetz is the only person in the Deetz household who can see Adam and Barbara Maitland. She sympathizes with the recently deceased couple and joins their effort to rid her father and stepmother from the home. When they fail, Beetlejuice enters the picture.

In Burton's remake of the 1936 horror film "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," Johnny Depp brings the vengeful stylist to life. Angry for being banished to Australia, he returns to supply all of London with enough ingredients for Helena Bonham Carter's meat pies.

Voiced by Chris Sarandon, Jack Skellington from "The Nightmare Before Christmas" experiences both a change of heart and a lifestyle change after he discovers Christmas. Once known as the Pumpkin King, Jack attempts to drop his scary demeanor to celebrate something more meaningful.

Nearly unrecognizable with long, blonde hair, Kim sees beyond all of Edward's obvious flaws. While the neighbors continue to treat him like a freak, she offers him love, support and kindness.

2010's "Alice in Wonderland" was chock full of Tim Burton's creativity, design and offbeat characters. Staying true to Lewis Carroll's version, he makes The Mad Hatter as off-the-wall as the author. However, he chose to abbreviate Johnny Depp's character's name to simply The Hatter.

Burton's work in "Batman" and "Batman Returns" earned a ton of award nominations, and it also brought a lot of famous faces to the table. As Selina Kyle, Michelle Pfeiffer revamped the role of Catwoman.

Helena Bonham Carter plays the Red Queen in Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland." In Lewis Carroll's books, both the Red Queen and the Queen of Hearts exist.

Although "Dark Shadows" didn't do as well as producers had hoped, Johnny Depp's portrayal of Barnabas Collins was breathtaking. Also starring Michelle Pfeiffer and Helena Bonham Carter, it's a dark vampire tale told only the way that Burton could.

Peg Boggs had no idea she would end up adopting a scissor-handed animatron when she knocked on the door to sell cosmetics. Thankfully, her decision to take him home with her shaped Tim Burton's endearing tale.

Doctor Finkelstein is first introduced as Sally's creator in "The Nightmare Before Christmas." In "Kingdom Hearts," he created a heart that Oogie Boogie finds fit enough to eat. You never know what he'll come up with next.

In Tim Burton's remake of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," Veruca Salt's character remains unchanged. Both film's were based on Roald Dahl's "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," but all three versions of Veruca have the same greedy and entitled feel.

Ichabod Crane absolutely refused to believe in the supernatural, but it proves to be a big mistake. In Tim Burton's "Sleepy Hollow," the skeptic is forced to become a believer as he faces off with the Headless Horseman.

General Bonesapart is easy to recognize! From his unmatched eyes to his Napoleon coat, he's one of the Land of the Dead's most notable residents. You might also recognize the sword that sometimes runs through his body — it's used to create a lot of havoc throughout the film.

Oogie Boogie first made his appearance in "The Nightmare Before Christmas," but Burton didn't let his villainous ways end there. Including "Kingdom Hearts," he's terrorized his way through five of Burton's films.

If you ever find yourself sitting in the waiting room of the Neitherworld, you could be sitting next to interesting characters like Miss Argentina or Harry the Haunted Hunter. When "Beetlejuice" was made into a Broadway play, Miss Argentina and Delia Deetz were the same characters.

In addition to being Tim Burton's wife, Helena Bonham Carter is one of his favorite actresses to cast. In "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," she plays the pie-making Mrs. Nellie Lovett. You probably wouldn't want to try a slice of it.

It doesn't take a lot to make Finis Everglot grumpy, and knowing that his daughter is going to marry a fishmonger is the last thing he wants. Throughout "Corpse Bride," Finis doesn't make anything easy. He does learn a big lesson, though.

When the fruity ship in "James and the Giant Peach" drifts off over the ocean, Miss Spider comes up with a plan to steer it. She uses her web to capture nearby birds in a net; then, she directs them toward New York City.

Played by Ewan McGregor, Ed Bloom loves to spin a yarn. In fact, his son will is so tired of listening to them that he is avoiding visiting his sick father. When he does, he discovers that some of his father's "Big Fish" tales weren't exaggerated at all.

As a baby, The Penguin was abandoned in the sewer, and it turned him into a vile creature. Directed by Tim Burton, the "Batman Returns" character was expertly played by silver screen legend Danny Devito.

Sally was created by the quirky Doctor Finklestein, but her creation didn't stop her from being one of the most sensible characters in "The Nightmare Before Christmas." She's the only one able to reason with Jack, Oogie Boogie and the mayor.

Emily, or the corpse bride, was once a wealthy, respected woman. After being reanimated, the world is very confusing for her. She declares Victor Van Dort her husband, and she must deal with the wrath of the Everglots. Endearing and creepy, it's she's of Burton's most imaginative characters.

Beetlejuice doesn't scare easily. Any fan of the movie knows that he's usually doing the scaring. There is one thing he fears, though. When the sandworm comes looking for him throughout the film, all his cowardly traits come out.

Few people could stand up to Beetlejuice like Juno. As an afterlife social worker trying to help the Maitlands navigate the world of the recently deceased, she tries to warn them about her former assistant. Unfortunately, her words fall on desperate ears.

The Red Queen's biggest ally in Wonderland is Stayne, Knave of Hearts. Throughout "Alice in Wonderland," he executes all of the queen's orders without blinking an eye. Fortunately, Alice is smart enough to outwit him.

Tim Burton's "9" takes place in a futuristic world full of crime. When the character 9 wakes up in the middle of it, he's left to fight for survival. His quest to stop machines from eliminating other lifeforms is a nail-biting ride.

Tim Burton says he took inspiration for "The Martian Girl" and his film "Mars Attacks!" from the 1962 series of Topps trading cards "Mars Attacks." The Martian Girl comes to earth on a mission to assassinate President Dean, but hijinks ensue. She might not complete her mission, but she does make the cover of "Playboy."

Will Bloom is skeptical to believe anything that his story-telling father has to say. He certainly doesn't believe that Karl the Giant is anything more than another of his dad's tall tales. As it turns out, Karl the Giant is very much real, and Will has more than a few lessons to learn.

Voiced by Greg Shaddix, the Mayor of Halloweentown can go from happy to sad without blinking. Before filming, Burton had paper mache versions of each character created. In real life, the mayor stood over six feet tall.

2005's "Corpse Bride" featured the usual cast of Tim Burton celebrities like Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter, but there was a new voice this time. Danny Elfman is usually the composer for all of Burton's films. In "Corpse Bride," he also played the part of Bonejangles.

Vincent Malloy might only be seven years old, but he already has a life goal. When he grows up, he wants to be just like Vincent Price. "Vincent" was written by Tim Burton and released by Walt Disney Productions for just two weeks in one Los Angeles cinema along with the teen drama "Tex."

Aside from his tall tales, Edward Bloom's life has been seemingly normal. Are they really tall tales, though? In "Big Fish," Ed Bloom imparts his own brand of wisdom to his son. It's more than just a story about the one that got away. Albert Finney portrays the old Ed Bloom, and Ewan McGregor plays his younger self!

Katrina Van Tassel might have been in love with Ichabod Crane, but she had dealt with enough of his nonsense in "Sleepy Hollow." When the entire town is filled with fear, she's the only character who refuses to show fear. Her reaction leaves the Headless Horseman feeling a little baffled.

While Ed Bloom is spinning the stories his son believes to be lies, he mentions conjoined twins named Ping and Jing. Although Will Bloom doesn't believe his father at first, time has another story to tell.

Joyce Monroe has no problems flirting with anyone who might come her way. However, the way she treats Edward upsets the Boggs family. In Burton's 1990 romance/fantasy, she's the thorn in the family's side.

Before he lost his head, the Headless Horseman was a sadistic Hessian mercenary played by Christopher Walken, sent to America during the American Revolutionary War. After losing his head, actor Ray Park took over as the murderous Headless Horseman.

Victor Van Dort is a simple man who doesn't cause a lot of problems. He's only interested in his future bride and helping his future in-laws out of financial difficulty. It wasn't his fault that Emily chose to marry him on the spot, but he deals with the repercussions throughout the film.