TORONTO (Reuters) – In a long career, director Tim Burton has distinguished himself as the top Hollywood director for things weird, wacky, macabre and beautiful with his films ranging from “Edward Scissorhands” to “Alice in Wonderland.” Last year, New York’s Museum of Modern Art launched an exhibition covering the 52-year-old filmmaker’s career in art and movies, and it became an instant hit. This week, a new version of the exhibit opens at the Toronto International Film Festival‘s TIFF Bell Lightbox. It features more than 700 original paintings, costumes, puppets, storyboards, doodles and drawings ranging from Burton’s teenage years to present-day. Burton took some time to sit with Reuters and talk about his work and the exhibit, which runs through mid-April. Q: How does it feel to be honored like this? A: “It’s a very strange thing because usually this stuff happe