Movie Analysis : Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory

Although the film "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" was meant to entertain a young audience with light-hearted content yet it had such a consequential effect. On June 30, 1971, the movie "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" was released. The film was written by Roald Dahl and directed by Mel Stuart. The motion picture acquires several examples of parallels with the Bible. There are five children that possessed the Golden Ticket and each child was faced with a disaster because they did not behave or sin. Even some adults like Mr. Wonka and Grandpa Joe sin themselves. Throughout the film, it shows the seven deadly sins gluttony, pride, sloth, greed, envy, anger, and lust.

The chocolate factory is a physical difference between poverty and wealth. Don't judge a book by its cover as I have been told. From the outside of the Wonka chocolate factory it seems as if the factory is an ordinary large factory where chocolate is produced and distributed. While within the factory its true cover the true glories cannot be seen without a closer look.

The book, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and the movie, “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory,” have similarities and differences. The Family structure was unique. A similar trait that both possess is their economic disadvantage. In contrast to the movie, the book version did have a dad. The chocolate factory had various rooms. The chocolate river that swallowed Augustus is comparable in the movie and the book. One of the many differences, however, is that the book mentions the room that housed the square candy that looked round, and the movie showed Willy Wonka’s office. Speaking of Willy Wonka, he altered just a little bit. His intentions to give away the factory to a child remained the same. He was a little too gruff

The Breakfast Club has multiple different types of people throughout the movie. In my case I thought I related to all of the students in a way. First I related to John Bender when things happened with his dad he has been a person to really defensive, and mean. I get really defensive and can act like a really rude person towards people sometimes, I saw that in him alot. John would also act up because of the relationship that he had with his father. I have to say me and my father's relationship is not the best, But that another story. Deep down John has a heart and cares about people, but he doesn't want to show that weak side, I see that in me.

In the movie How the Grinch Stole Christmas, one of the characters, the Grinch, is a fictional holiday antagonist, his only goal is to stop Christmas from happening (Howard, 2000). The Grinch lives alone on top of Mount Crumpits outside of Whoville, his age is undisclosed but appears to be around 40 years in age and is unemployed. He does not have any social relationships to friends or citizens of Whoville, and rather spend his time alone. The only social companion the Grinch has is his dog Max. Additionally, there is no history of drug or alcohol use. Antisocial Personality Disorder is more prevalent in men than in women, and is characterized by a callous unconcern for the feelings of others. The person disregards social norms and

The book, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” and also the movie,“Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” both have many differences and similarities. Each book and movie include a large factory. A similarity, is both Factories make many different candies and chocolates. Opposite from the movie describing Oompa Loompas orange skin, they are not described in the book. The family has differences of how the live and act, also similarities. Comparable, both the movie and the book include the family being poor. On the contrary, the movie includes the mom having a job. 5 Golden tickets were sent all around the world to be found, and the prize was to visit Willy Wonka’s Factory. Equal to, there are 5 lucky winners who find a Golden Ticket and get to

The publication of the 1964 storyline of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory associates to the politics and history of the United Kingdom. During this time, the labor force in the story directly relates to the labor anxieties expressed in the UK. According to Robert Miles and Annie Phizacklea, the British Nationality Act of 1948 released the labor market and British citizenship to the New Commonwealth, “men and women from the Caribbean and the Indian sub-continent who came to sell their labor power for a wage in British factories” (Miles & Phizacklea 1984). Once these men and women arrived, they were instantaneously assumed as low-grade, separated from the white and there human appearance was questioned. Therefore, the men and women were later called the domestic class in the British Empire, within the primary fragments of the slave trade. This relates to the story that Grandpa Joe tells in the 1964 book. He states “then one day, all of a sudden, Mr. Wonka had to ask every single one of them to leave, to go home, never to come back” (Dahl 19). Grandpa Joe then says, “the factory opened again however, nobody…ever…comes…out and nobody…ever… goes…” (Dahl 17). He explains the rising and falling of the factory and how Wonka fires his entire staff, rebuilds his chocolate factory with hidden workers, the Oompa Loompas. Wonka explains his compassionate reasoning for containing a population of 3000 black men, women and children, when telling the tale of the Oompa Loompas. By using a

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory follows five kids, their guardians, and Willy Wonka in a factory that makes sweets that are just short of magical. The main characters that seem the most important are Charlie, Willy Wonka, and the 4 other kids that go along with the tour. There are everlasting gobstopper, giants golden chocolate eggs, and fizzy lifting drink that make you feel lighter than air. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate factory is a funny and wonder filled movie with the diverse characters of Charlie, Willy Wonka, and the 4 other “lucky” kids.

In the short film they show the life of a little boy named andy who is been bullied regularly at his school over a doll he brings to school called the six million dollar man who is a character that he admires and looks up two.

The movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory was made in 1971 and is based off Roald Dahl’s book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It tells the story of a young boy named Charlie Bucket who is one of five children who wins a golden ticket to a tour of Willy Wonka’s mysterious chocolate factory. The movie shows many themes of good versus evil, giving in to temptations and redemption which are also themes shown throughout the Bible. The first biblical worldview that Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory explores is good versus evil.

“My momma always said, “Life is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you’re gonna get.” Even if you haven’t physically watched the movie Forrest Gump, you have most likely already heard someone quote this line from the movie. Forrest Gump is a spectacular movie that includes many historical events as well as many moments that will make you literally laugh out loud. I’ve seen this movie many times and I love it just as much, if not more each and every time I watch it. During Forrest’s life he encounters events such as the Vietnam War, the assassination of JFK, the Watergate Scandal, and many others. I will be discussing how these events are portrayed in the movie, how they actually occurred in real life, and how Forrest Gump encourages viewers to become more interested in learning more about history.

The movie Trainspotting, released in the July of 1996, depicts a group of heroin addicts and their peers eking out an existence in 1980’s Edinburgh, Scotland. Based on a 1993 book of the same name by Irvine Welsh, the movie was a commercial success as well as critical one. It is ranked as the 10th best British movie of All Time by the British Film Institute in 1999 (Best 100 British Films). When the book was published Welsh was condemned for glamorizing heroin abuse, to which he responded that he was only depicting what was going on, what he knew, and who he knew. The book and the movie mirror the reality of the creation of an underclass in Edinburgh in the late 1970’s and 1980’s.

Novels and films can be different in many ways. For example, films have sound and picture but novels have words on a page. Films are easier to see a picture of the story whereas the novel you have to imagine the story. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas is an example of a story that has a novel and a film. The main themes of this story are friendship, prejudice, innocence and war. Novels and films can deliver same messages in different ways. A novel could have a message for instance in The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, The father gets a taste of his own medicine because he has been gassing Jews and he accidentally gasses his one and only son. In the novel its not as dramatic as the film reveals it to be.

Product placement is a publicizing procedure utilized by organizations to unpretentiously advance their items through a non-conventional promoting system, for the most part through appearances in film, TV, or other media. Product placement emerges as a promoting methodology since it is the most direct endeavor to get business advantage from "the setting and environment inside which the item is shown or used. This system can be gainful for viewers, since interruptive publicizing expels them from the diversion. The movie that I chose was Forrest Gump. The motion picture Forrest Gump takes after the life occasions of a man who shares the name as the title of the film. Gump faces numerous tribulations for the duration of his life, yet he never gives any of them a chance to meddle with his satisfaction. From wearing leg braces, to having a beneath normal IQ and notwithstanding being shot, Gump keeps on trusting that great things will happen and pursues his fantasies. While a few not as much as perfect things happen amid Gump 's life, he figures out how to transform every difficulty into something bravo, for example, when he at long last gets his props off he finds that he is fit for running quicker than most other individuals. This expertise permits Gump to not just escape his domineering jerks while he is a youngster in Greenbow, additionally to pick up a football scholarship, spare numerous warriors ' lives and get to be renowned for his capacity. While Gump in the end

As I walked into The Center for Arts Theatre there was still plenty of seating but there was a lot of excitement and noise coming from the audience members who had already found their seats to watch “The Nutcracker” that was directed by Ashley Miller Davis based on E.T.A. Hoffman’s, The Nutcracker and the Mouse King (1816). The production was choreographed very well by DeAnn Petruschke and Ashley Miller Davis. The costume crew Lisa Ivy and Brenda Linton also did a great job with each of the actor and actresses costumes. I have never seen the original “Nutcracker” before so I did not really have anything to compare this production to. This story is based on Clara played by Tess Barborek and her toy soldier, the prince, played by Emry Hunnicut, and their journey through the Kingdom of Sweets. The lights dimmed and then the theatre went black and music started playing. We set in the dark for a couple of minutes until the curtain opened and Act I Scene I begins.