Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas was released by Touchstone Pictures in October 1993, produced through Burton's collaboration with director Henry Selick and Disney. Shot entirely in stop-motion animation, the film represented a landmark achievement in the format and established itself as a defining work of gothic fantasy cinema, influencing visual storytelling well into the following decades.
This cell, titled Timmy, captures three consecutive 35mm frames of the young boy character in a darkly lit interior setting drawn from the film's closing real-world sequence. The frames show Boy, Little Boy, Small Child, and Timmy in similar pose across the run, offering a rare look at one of the film's quieter human moments preserved in original photographic film.