Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

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Violet chews an experimental piece of gum, turns into a way larger version as a blueberry, and must be juiced; not mentioned if she would remain a blueberry or explode. Veruca asks if Violet will be a blueberry forever. The book has been adapted into two major motion pictures: Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory in 1971, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in 2005. Not seen or mentioned. Violet's mother is likely a single parent; at one point she flirts with Wonka. All are seen leaving the factory alive, but with visible, lasting effects. Additionally, their downfalls are much more dramatic and intense. Mentioned as being stored in a separate room. Wonka says that whipped cream "is not whipped cream at all unless it's been whipped with whips." Also says that a poached egg is not such "unless it's been stolen from the woods in the dead of night".

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (book) | Wonkapedia Wiki Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (book) | Wonkapedia Wiki

Ah, those are my Deplorable Mints," said Willy Wonka. "One for every racist, bigot, white supremacist and neo-Nazi in the country! Don't they look delicious!" Not mentioned, but a candy "war games" testing room is seen from the glass elevator, which features exploding candies as they are fired from cannons and artillery batteries.Charlie with Grandpa Joe; Augustus with his mother, Mike with his father; Veruca with her father; Violet with her mother Most macabre-ly, the Oompa-Loompas sing a song at the demist of each child. For example, gum chewer extraordinaire (Violet Beauregarde) tries a test gum (despite Willy Wonka's discouragements) and is subsequently turned into a blueberry. i read this book at the age of approximately 8 and immediately transferred all of my hopes and dreams into discovering, touring, and inheriting a whimsical chocolate factory. Has an elaborate, automated puppet show that bursts into flames (appears unnoticed and applauds after the show).

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Colour Edition) : Dahl Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Colour Edition) : Dahl

As with Roald Dahl's other audiobooks, this was a full production. The sound effects just made this book go from a 4.5 to a 5. Seriously! I like it when Mr. Wonka says to Mrs. Salt, “My dear old fish, go boil your head!” Mr. Wonka used to be more polite and now he is getting rude.” Isn't it wonderful?" asked Willy Wonka. "Haven't the Oompa-Loompas done a fine job? I particularly liked their poems. Quite perfect, don't you agree?"Dahl was born in Wales and spent most of his life in England; he flew fighter planes for the Royal Air Force during the Second World War (an experience that no doubt nourished the writing of his memorable short story “Beware of the Dog”). After the war, he began his writing career, alternating between books aimed at children and books directed toward a more general audience. His works of children’s literature, particularly those with strong fantasy elements, seem to have had the most impact, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is perhaps the best known of all his novels. First off, I'll admit that I love the movie. I grew up with it. (I'm talking about the Gene Wilder version, of course.)I'll even admit to liking the movie better than the book. Which is something that doesn't happen very often with me. And don't tell me he isn't. That shit that goes on with the other kids? Nobody even *thinks* of suing him. None of the parents even *hint* at it. He probably owns half the judges in the state, and a handful of senators, too. What's that over there?" asked Charlie. The children turned round. Behind them was an even bigger bowl of candy!