Similarities And Differences Between Willy Wonka And Charlie And The Chocolate Factory

Tim Burton Films Before climbing to fame in the film industry, Tim Burton was a filming reject who was dropped by Walt Disney for his unique style which included dark elements. As a young boy, Tim found inspiration in Dr. Seuss’s playful and innocent imagination. However, later on in life Tim became inspired by Roald Dahl, Edgar Allan Poe, and Grimm’s Fairy Tales. In result, his films became characterized by their dark twists on children’s stories and their grotesque sensibility.

Tim Burton is a famous director that has created many amazing movies, two of his well-known movies Edward Scissorhands and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory use cinematic techniques to tell their stories, but Tim Burton’s use of lighting/colors and setting cause viewers to fall in love with his movies. In Edward Scissorhands, Burton uses bright, fun colors such as bright pink, blue, yellow and beautiful green lawns to show the “happiness” in the suburban life. In addition, Tim uses incredibly bright lighting in the chocolate factory which is opposite from the lighting in Charlie’s small, dark, dirty house. These lighting choices show that just because a place is bright/colorful it doesn’t mean it’s always a happier place.

A Mental case study: “Winnie the Pooh”: Winnie the Pooh: “Winnie the Pooh” was created by English Author A.A. Milne in 1962 and the feature film created by Walt Disney Productions was released in 1977. Within the feature film there are many appealing characters that the audience can identify with. Not only are these characters perceived as lively and expressive but each individual character represents a specific mental disorder. “Winnie the Pooh”, is one of the main characters within the film, he embodies the theory of comorbidity (the presence of one or more disease or disorder).

Coming from very poor family, Charlie was very lucky to get one of the five golden tickets offered by Willy Wonka to visit his chocolate factory. Willy Wonka is the most renowned candy maker in the world and an endless combination of opposing parts. He was looking for a child who does not cause trouble and whom he can teach all the secrets of his factory, and take over it after him. Five children who have found golden tickets compete to see who will take over Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory. One by one other four kids were eliminated except Charlie because they had some serious character flaw on the journey of chocolate factory.

Even the music uses Pathos because it gets us pumped and excited to see how the beverage will make us feel ourselves. As they walk out of the apartment everyone is holding the Mountain Dew Kickstart following the Puppy/Monkey/Baby. This is when it is revealed how the Puppy/Monkey/Baby fits in to this commercial and explains PepsiCo’s reasoning. Mountain Dew Kickstart is known for its combination of fruit juice, Mountain Dew’s signature recipe, and caffeine.

From then on, He would dress up in his full costume, take ski-lifts part way up the mountain and hike the rest of the way on foot. Tim Robbins waded through chocolate, saw dust for his escape in The Shawshank redemption. Tim Robbins refused to enter Andy’s escape tunnel after a chemist who tested the water said the water was “lethal”. The actor finally agreed to do the unforgettable scene only after the lethal water was replaced by Chocolate syrup, water and sawdust. Fans who visit the site say the tunnel still reeks of chocolate.

The twelve-year-old boy worked out a deal with the lady at the counter in order to be able to get the chocolate, then the young boy and girl continued their date. Gary Soto uses symbolism, imagery, form and meter in this poem in order for the reader get a feel and truly understand what is happening in the poem. Gary Soto uses symbolism in the poem Oranges. One example of symbolism we see in this poem is between the oranges and love. The title of this poem is Oranges, so most people who read this title will think the poem is actually about oranges.

Walt Disney 's first successful sound picture, Steamboat Wille featured his well known creation, Mickey Mouse. Mickey was first known as Mortimer and originally introduced in 1928 (Tames 26). "Disney 's last major success that was the motion picture Mary Poppins, which mixed live action and animation"(biography). His legacy has lasted very well over the years. After Disney 's death, his brother Roy, opened and finished the theme park which was named after Walt to be Walt Disney World.

Still Just a Kid Another thing the author, Bill Watterson chooses to do is remind the reader that contradictory to his high vocabulary and keen observances of the real world Calvin is meant to be a six year old boy. A noticeable way in which Mr. Watterson makes this apparent is by giving Calvin a big imagination. Characters such as Spaceman Spiff and Stupendous man are well oiled reminders of Calvin’s youth. Spaceman Spiff is an intergalactic self-made hero who goes up against evil aliens in the fight to protect the galaxies. Stupendous Man is a character that Calvin attempts to separate from himself but doesn’t truly ever succeed in doing so.

Introduction: Disney kingdom was started by a person named Walter Disney in association with his brother who called Ray O Disney in 1923. -In 1928, Disney came up with the idea of a mouse character named Mickey Mouse  and starred in several Disney produced films. In 1929, The character of mickey mouse featured on a children’s pencil tablet that were producing by a man who made a deal with Walt to get the right of mickey mouse on these tablets for 300 dollars. After the success of the tablet, more offers followed!

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.

On the off chance that you see the trailer of Alvin and the Chipmunks, the street trip resembles an energizing ride. Be that as it may, what has really been energizing is their excursion from the late-1950s. The Chipmunks were conceived with the hit Chipmunks Song - Christmas Don 't Be Late. The piercing, charming rodents were soon, a monstrous hit with the fans. Their prosperity was caught up with a TV arrangement and various collections.

It doesn 't. (Did we trick you?)”. The writer could have also done this to emphasize the reader’s decision on being wrong or right. The nonfiction author had a very intelligent article. She had used a straight forward tone to accentuate her thoughts. Unlike

so I suggest you follow one rule this weekend. That rule being enjoy the little things. Don’t hold back and sit on the sidelines. Go up to that one cute kid from the other side of the state and introduce yourself. Go ask some random kid if they want to play a game during JCL cards or where their supersuit is.

For instance, Puck mocks humanity in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, fast-thinking Brer Rabbit outfoxes Brer Fox and Brer Bear in Disney’s Song of the South, and Bugs Bunny follows a long tradition of tricksters in Warner Bros. Looney Tunes. Nevertheless, cartoons and stories thrive with other paradoxes and ironies, as do Brer Rabbit and Bugs Bunny, signifying that the trickster could function successfully in numerous