Influence of Stanley Kubrick homages to Kubrick in his work, notably using actual footage from "" in "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", and modeling the look of Tweedledee and Tweedledum in his version of "Alice in Wonderland" on the Grady girls in "The Shining". Film critic Roger Ebert also noted that Burton's "Mars Attacks!" was partially inspired by "Dr. Strangelove".<ref name="http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19961213/REVIEWS/612130302/1023"></ref> The video for The Killers' song "Bones" that Burton directed includes clips from Kubrick's "Lolita", as well as other films from the general era. Kubrick's influence on Todd Field was perhaps the most direct. After acting in Kubrick's "Eyes Wide Shut", Field immediately
Donald Clough Cameron introduced Alfred as Bruce Wayne's butler. Cameron co-created Tweedledum and Tweedledee in "Detective Comics" #74 (April 1943) and the Cavalier in "Detective Comics" #81 (Nov. 1943). His story "Brothers in Crime!" in "Batman" #12 (Aug.–Sept. 1942) featured "Batman's Hall of Trophies" a precursor to the Batcave, which debuted in "Detective Comics" #83 (Jan. 1944). Cameron and Win Mortimer created Batman's Batboat in "Detective Comics" #110 (April 1946). In addition, Cameron was one of the writers of the "Batman" comic strip for the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. His work on Superman includes creating the Toyman in "Action Comics" #64 (Sept. 1943) and