I agree that Scissorhands is of the "pastel" era -- it was the transitional moment though. Pee Wee's Big Adventure was great.
I love, love, love Nightmare Before Christmas, but it is down to stuff which Burton does not appear to directly affect: Danny Elfman making a musical, and the character designs and animation from Selick.
Decided to grab two Marvel movies.
Captain America, surprisingly, did not need to be seen on the big screen to be enjoyed. I'd watched it on a plane, and assumed it would be even better with the sound up and splashed across a wall. It was still good, plenty of fun, altogether fluffy; worth a second viewing, but not likely to enjoy a third.
The Punisher with Tom Jane. This movie didn't know what it wanted to be. It's a superhero movie from a comic based on exploitation revenge flicks. Why not just make a revenge flick, instead of trying to figure out how to cram comic sensibilities into it? It is poorly paced, and lacks sufficient visceral thrills, and tries for humor in strange places.
I had much more fun re-watching Dirty Laundry immediately afterward, for a real fix of Punisher-like action.