Comparison Of Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory

The book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory has a lot of similarities to the movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory but not so many differences. On, the country the book had Willy Wonka wear a black top hat and a cane. But in the movie they had him wear a tan top hat and a cane. In the book dad had told them about the five golden tickets that are around the world. But in the movie a student from the classroom at school had told them about the five golden tickets that Willy Wonka had sent out.

Gobstoppers There are many similarities and differences between Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory“. In the book there were square candies that looked round unlike the movie that had exploding candies for enemies. Speaking of enemies, Charlie Bucket had none, but he did have a loving family and Charlie chose his grandpa Joe in the movie, in comparison to the book where he also chose grandpa Joe. In the movie his mom has a job and unlike the book where his dad works and not his mom. In the movie “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” the paddle boat is made out of wood dissimilar to the book where it’s made out of a pink candy.

The book, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and the movie, “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory,” both have differences and similarities. The rooms and candy were fun. To compare, a subject that both have is the everlasting gobstoppers. Opposite of the movie having geese in it , the book had squirrels.

where a chocolate bar can contain all of Charlie’s hopes and dreams), “What goes around, comes around” (e.g. where bad children get punished/ sent home and good ones are rewarded) and “Poverty vs. Wealth” (e.g. Charlie vs. Veruca) all being written in this book. It is quite surprising to me that I did not realized all of this until recently, when I reread the book. Moreover, at the age of 11, I remembered watching the movie, but recalled nothing significant about the conversation Mr. Wonka and Charlie had in the end of the movie, except the fact that Charlie was given the

The Christmas Carol is a great and popular story, people have made movies and plays about it, though the play can be more accurate. The movies can be very accurate to the actual story. Although it is not a very long play there are many different things going on. The story overall has a great message to it. As in, never say that Christmas lame or not worth it.

Toy story is the initially enlivened film by Pixar Directed by John Lasseter. Toy Story takes after a gathering of toys who put on a show to be dead at whatever point people are available. These toys are possessed by a kid named Andy. On His birthday he gets Buzz Light year who trusts himself as a genuine astronaut. Andy feels to supplant with his most loved toy Woody.

In the play Trifles, written by Susan Glaspell, and the play A Doll’s House, written by Henrik Ibsen, there are two ladies who undergo two different situations. Mrs. Wright is someone who is assumed as the murderer of her husband Mr. Wright. On the other hand, Nora manipulates her husband by taking out a loan without his approval. These two ladies both face isolation in their relationships and eventually end up without their husbands. These two characters differ in their personalities, their actions in their marriages, and their overall marriage.

To summarize this essay, there are several points that highlight differences between the two films, yet the overall context of the film remains the same. One common theme that tends to drive the force between the reasoning in why the two films have varying aspects is because they were made for slightly different audiences at different times in society. Though both versions of the movie have small portions that vary from one another, the main emphasis is the same and both versions are loved by the

How the Grinch Stole Christmas and A Christmas Carol are two very similar stories. In the stories A Christmas Carol and How The Grinch Stole Christmas, there are two characters who are a good example of this. A Christmas Carol is a story about a grumpy old man named Ebenezer Scrooge who only cares about money and needs to be taught a lesson. The story teaches a very good lesson, and modern authors still draw from it’s storyline. They also draw from the lessons it teaches while people read it.

In “Aesthetic of Astonishment” essay, Gunning argues how people first saw cinema, and how they are amazed with the moving picture for the first time, and were not only amazed by the technological aspect, but also the experience of how the introduction of movies have changed the way people perceive the reality in a completely different way. Gunning states that “The astonishment derives from a magical metamorphosis rather than a seamless reproduction of reality”(118). He uses the myth of how the sacred audience run out the theater in terror when they first saw the Lumiere Brother Arrival of the train. However, Gunning does not really care how hysterical their reaction is, even saying that he have doubts on what actually happened that day, as for him it the significance lied on the incidence--that is, the triggering of the audience’s reaction and its subsequence results, and not the actual reactions and their extent. It is this incident, due to the confusion of the audience’s cognition caused by new technology, that serves as a significant milestone in film history which triggered in the industry and the fascination with film, which to this day allows cinema to manipulate and

In comparing and contrast both drama A Doll House by (Henrik Ibsen), and Trifles by (Susan Glaspell). The authors shine a light on how a woman had no place in society in the nineteenth century .A woman place was in her home and her responsibility’s consist of taking care of her husband, her children and her home. Mrs. Wright was introduce to the reader as woman that was held for murdering her husband after a long time of abuse. Nora was introduce to the reader as woman that had everything in life.

“What makes you feel better when you feel terrible,” questions Willy Wonka, a middle-aged adult who hasn’t seen his father in many years one of the main characters of Tim Burton’s film Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. “My family,” answers young Charlie Bucket. Tim Burton has directed many movies, included here are Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Big Fish, and Edward Scissorhands, and they all include some struggle with love. This commonality is not surprising, as Tim Burton has just recently struggled in a relationship with Helena Boneham Carter, which ended in 2014. She, along with two other women have been romantically involved with Tim, but the relationships never lasted.

Some would say power is the ability to control a group and have them become your followers while maintaining a strong leadership role. The two books, Animal Farm and Lord of The Flies use power through the two main chiefs of the novels. The book Animal Farm, by George Orwell, is about a group of animals that declare a rebellion against the owner of their farm. They take the farm over, and make Napoleon, the main character who is also the dictator of the book, take leadership of the farm. On the other hand, the book Lord of The Flies, by William Golding is about a group of boys who are stranded on an island with no adults.

Both Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory mirror the overall original storyline quite well; however, there are several subtle character differences and a multitude of dramatic film enhancements within the films that make each film stand on its own. Roald Dahl wrote Charlie and the Chocolate Factory for children of all ages. The central plot was about Charlie Bucket and how his character throughout the story proved himself worthy of taking over Willy Wonka 's chocolate factory. In Willy Wonka (1971), the portrayal of Charlie as the main character remained; however, in Charlie (2005), the role of Willy Wonka was in the spotlight more than Charlie was. The titles for

Tim Burton is a man praised for his cinematic style and contributions into the world of film. Tim Burton is influenced by his fascination with children’s stories and fairy tales. An article states, “Burton stories encourage escapism into worlds of fantasy and supernatural.” Some of his children’s movies are rather dark but delightful. Tim Burton was influenced by Roald Dahl along with other well-known authors such as Dr. Suess.