How are the changes a good thing? The whole story is about kids being disobedient and getting their comeuppance. Charlie breaks the rules yet is exempt from having to pay any price. By having that scene the director missed the point because he is meant to be the only child in the group who isn't a degenerate.
Also Wonka yelling at Charlie is stupid. He's meant to be an eccentric wacky happy go lucky guy who never takes anything seriously and is always in control of his emotions. Not a guy who yells out in anger. How does having him yell at Charlie improve the story at all?
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He just wanted to teach them valuable life lessons.
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Wanna Wanka Willy Wanka?
Grandpa Joe lived an impoverished British existence. Who knows how the wars impacted him and his family. Charlie has no father. Grandpa Joe most likely fought the Germans on the Western Front. We have no idea where his mind is or how his time under shellfire impacted him.
He may seem healthy on the outside, but he is an old, broken man who gets to live vicariously through his one bright and innocent Grandson. He lives to survive and his worldview is built and shaped by that experience.
Give Grandpa Joe a break.
Grandpa Joe lived an impoverished British existence. Who knows how the wars impacted him and his family. Charlie has no father. Grandpa Joe most likely fought the Germans on the Western Front. We have no idea where his mind is or how his time under shellfire impacted him.
He may seem healthy on the outside, but he is an old, broken man who gets to live vicariously through his one bright and innocent Grandson. He lives to survive and his worldview is built and shaped by that experience.
Give Grandpa Joe a break.
I always assumed the yelling was an act in order to see if Charlie would turn against him out of spite. He's incredibly calm and happy once Charlie gives him the gobstopper. Maybe I'm giving it too much credit though.How are the changes a good thing? The whole story is about kids being disobedient and getting their comeuppance. Charlie breaks the rules yet is exempt from having to pay any price. By having that scene the director missed the point because he is meant to be the only child in the group who isn't a degenerate.
Also Wonka yelling at Charlie is stupid. He's meant to be an eccentric wacky happy go lucky guy who never takes anything seriously and is always in control of his emotions. Not a guy who yells out in anger. How does having him yell at Charlie improve the story at all?
I played Grandpa Joe in our 3rd grade class play. Best part was when I got to eat a piece of chocolate each time (I think we did it three times) during the Mike Teavee scene. We reused the same Hershey bar and just rewrapped it, and I got to have the rest of the thing at the end.
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Joke's on you. It was a hershey bar
I always took the yelling at Charlie at the end to be a complete act on Wonka's part to test him
If he gives it to Slugworth, he gets the money no harm no foul
Bet Wonka doesn't share his chocolate with them either just like in real life, the asshole.Remember when the original Oompa Loompa's were just black people?
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/a9/75/33/a97533ad089e52f79e7fbef3792f681e.jpg
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Wonka even said as much right afterwards. "I had to test you, Charlie, and you won!"
Grandpa Joe lived an impoverished British existence.
I think it was pretty easy to determined that 4 of the 5 kids were horrible scumbags from their interviews, and the first 10 minutes in the factory. Seeing how Charlie was the only one with basic human decency, it was easy to work shop a test just for him.I remember being under the impression that somehow Wonka had already picked him and the whole contest was a test and ruse. Making everything just a bit more creepy.
I've always wondered why do Charlie and his family speak with an American accent. Although the location is never explicitly mentioned, it looks like an English city, and even Charlie's teacher speaks with a British accent. I found that odd, considering English or faux-English accents were like sometimes a "default" movie accent, almost like a trope.
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The behind the scenes said they wanted the movie to have a timeless feeling so they shot the location in Munich - because before the Internet it wasn't somewhere where you could easily recognize like NYC
Remember when the original Oompa Loompa's were just black people?
I loved this movie (and the book) but I feel like Charlie and his mom (whose song I skipped forward every time on VHS growing up) were the only good people in the entire thing. Well, maybe his other grandparents too.
Yeah, the glass elevator, which is also a spaceship because of course it is, accidentally goes into orbit so Willy Wanka decides they should break into a space hotel which the US President is worried has been infiltrated by alien spies.Hahaha seriously? I would've watched that.
🤔I was thinking, but what if the tickets were found by adults instead of kids?
Remember when the original Oompa Loompa's were just black people?
That's what they did for 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' with Johnny Depp as Willy Wonka.
I loved this movie (and the book) but I feel like Charlie and his mom (whose song I skipped forward every time on VHS growing up) were the only good people in the entire thing. Well, maybe his other grandparents too.