"Tim Burton's Corpse Bride" is a visually stunning and emotionally poignant film that tells the love story between Victor Van Dort and the titular Corpse Bride, Emily. Despite the initially unsettling premise, the film manages to portray Emily as a sympathetic and loving character, who was tragically robbed of her own chance at happiness on the eve of her own wedding.

The film's use of stop-motion animation, a technique popularized by Ray Harryhausen in films such as "Jason and the Argonauts" and "The Golden Voyage of Sinbad," adds a unique and otherworldly quality to the film's macabre world. The film's two distinct color palettes, with the living world being drab and muted and the world of the dead being vibrant and lively, also add to the film's visual appeal. The music, composed by Danny Elfman, perfectly complements the film's tone and adds to the energetic and joyful scenes in the world of the dead.

However, the film is not without its flaws. The character development of the living characters, particularly Victor and Victoria Everglot, can feel rushed and underdeveloped. The film also relies heavily on tropes and cliches, such as the rich, socially awkward protagonist falling in love with the poor, kind-hearted love interest. The resolution of the film also feels somewhat rushed and overly convenient, with certain plot points being resolved rather conveniently.

Additionally, the film's portrayal of the world of the dead as a fun and lively place, complete with singing and dancing skeletons, may not sit well with some viewers who may feel that it trivializes the concept of death. Similarly, the film's portrayal of Emily as a "sexy" character, despite being a literal corpse, may also be seen as problematic by some viewers.

Overall, "Tim Burton's Corpse Bride" is a visually stunning and emotionally satisfying film that manages to balance its macabre themes with heartwarming moments of love and acceptance. While it may have some issues with character development and a rushed resolution, as well as some potentially controversial themes, it remains a standout in the world of animation.