In this essay I will be comparing ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ and ‘Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory’. The original movie ‘Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory’ directed by Mel Stuart was released in 1971. Thirty-four years later in 2005 another movie based on the same book written by Roald Dahl was released, this time directed by Tim Burton. Lots of things changed in the two movies, including the characters.…
One of the biggest differences is in the movie 3 people tried to drown Ponyboy. In the book only Bob tried to drown him. This is a significant difference, because it would be a lot harder for Ponyboy to escape. It would…
The differences in initiating events are sometimes drastic. At the start of the book it is two men talking on the deck of the yacht. Rainsford is one of them and he is the main character. On the other hand, in the movie many characters are speaking below deck and many of them have unknown names.…
At the top of the movie, Ponyboy got jumped, but in the movie it never showed Pony getting jumped. In the film it was North and the Southside, in the book it was the East and West. When Ponyboy came home late, in the film Darry pushed him, but in the book Darry slapped Pony. Another one of the differences, is when Pony and Johnny were trying to find the church Pony asked a farmer, but in the film there was no farmer.…
Usually plays and movies have a lot in common. The script and movie that I’m talking about is, A Christmas Carol. Although they both have a lot in common they also have many things that are different from each other. For example, most of the wording is the same, but the script says less or has a smaller sentence. When Scrooge awoke from his dream with the Spirit of Christmas, he said something else, something longer in the movie and shorter in the script or play.…
There are a wide range of differences in the film versus the text. These differences range from something as little as the appearances of main characters to the depiction of major events and…
Hoot Hoot; a book. Hoot; a movie. Hoot; a movie and a book, so different yet so alike. Beatrice Leep, Roy Eberhardt, Mullet Fingers, and a whole lot of trouble. The ways of the owls; the ways of the humans; team owls or humans?…
Another difference is in the book Charlie wrote progress reports to show his progress, in the movie he doesn’t really take progress reports. The last difference is that in the movie charlie has flashbacks and in the book he does not. The movie and the book take place in different times. In the movie it takes place in the 80s.…
Christmas is a Christian celebration of the birth of Christ, though it also encompasses Greek, Roman and pagan traditions of giving gifts and feasting around the Winter Solstice. It is a time when families and friends come together to share food and exchange gifts (web). In How the Grinch Stole Christmas by Dr. Seuss and A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, the main characters, the Grinch and Ebenezer Scrooge, are similar to each other in many ways such as their awful personality. The Grinch is a green hairy who is very greedy, stingy, and a little evil creature. He wants nothing to do with the Whos, hates Christmas, and wants the Who 's Christmas spirit to be gone.…
“The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson “The Lottery” was a fictional short story by Shirley Jackson posted in a magazine, “The New Yorker”, on June 26th, 1948. “The Lottery” was taken place on June 27th. It was a warm day, with green grass and flowers. There was about 300 people present, they all lived in the same village. The main characters were Mr. Summers and Tessie Hutchinson.…
Of Mice and Men is a movie and a novella by John, Steinbeck. The movie was made as an interpretation of the book directed by Gary Sinise. He is also the main character in this interpretation. Of Mice and Men is an about George (Gary Sinise) and Lennie (John Malkovich) who are very close friends. George is a short, small, and smart man.…
Directors use many cinematic elements and techniques to give their movies a mood or feeling but director Tim Burton does this especially well in his movies Edward Scissorhands and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Tim Burton uses many cinematic techniques in his films but the one technique that he does extraordinary in his films are camera angles. In his films, Tim Burton effectively uses the cinematic element of camera angles to create a sense of mood and feeling based on the type of camera he uses. In Tim Burton’s movie Edward Scissorhands, he uses low camera angles effectively to give a menacing and powerful look to his subjects.…
In our society today, it’s sad to know that people tend to stick to status quo and try their best to be “normal” instead of being themselves. They treat this as an unsavory concept to our society. Tim Burton, however, takes an entirely different approach on his view of life and how we should live in it. Through the uses of color contrast and fantastical settings, he communicates the idea that this should be the status quo in our society.…
“Come with me and you’ll be in a world of pure imagination.” This is the first line of the most popular song from the classic movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder (Stuart, 1971). From this line, one could assume this movie would be about beautiful fun and imaginings, when in reality the children, and their parents, in this story had major psychological problems which caused them and their families no end of pain! Psychological disorders are a real problem, and specific characters in Willy Wonka were troubled by egocentrism, a superiority complex, binge eating disorder, and are crippled by permissive parenting. Veruca Salt, the spoiled, entitled daughter of a rich nut king, suffered…
Cinematic techniques is the figurative language of film. Different film techniques are showcased in order to better enhance meaning and emotions. Tim Burton uses sound, lighting, and camera point of views, to create suspense, joy, fear, and anger. In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Edward Scissorhands, and Corpse Bride, Tim Burton uses diegetic sound to foreshadow a negative event that may occur.…