After an exhausting jog down a series of corridors, Wonka allows his guests to rest outside of the Nut Room, but refuses them entry. Veruca, seeing squirrels inside, demands one from Wonka, but when she is refused, she invades the Nut Room, where the squirrels attack her, judge her a bad nut and throw her down the garbage chute.
Likewise with her parents, who go in to rescue her. The remaining visitors travel via Great Glass Elevator to the Television Room, where Mike accidentally shrinks himself to a few inches tall using a teleporter Wonka invented, and is the last to be eliminated from the tour.
Charlie, being the last child left, wins the prize - the factory itself. Wonka had distributed the Golden Tickets to find an heir, and Charlie was the only one who passed the test. Together they go to Charlie's house in the glass elevator and take the whole family back to the chocolate factory to live out the rest of their lives. As "lost chapters" recently found reveal, in unpublished drafts of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory far more than five children got the golden ticket to tour Willy Wonka's secret chocolate factory, far more than four were eliminated, and the children faced more rooms and more temptations to test their self-control.
For the sake of time and sales, his editor forced him to take out several murdered children, especially the British ones, sticking with two Americans, an aristocrat, and a German. In , The London Times revealed an "ugly boy" chapter - titled "Spotty Powder" - had been found in Dahl's desk, written backwards in mirror-script the way Da Vinci wrote in his journal. This enrages the Pikers, who set out to sabotage the machine. The Fiction Circus explains "The chapter was cut because it implies that Willy Wonka is a cannibal, and that he feeds children to their enemies, just like Polynesian islanders and Titus Andronicus.
In , The Guardian revealed that Dahl had cut another chapter from an earlier draft of the book, titled "Fudge Mountain". The Guardian reports the now-eliminated passage was "deemed too wild, subversive and insufficiency moral for the tender minds of British children almost 50 years ago. Additionally, reports NPR's Krishnadev Calamur: "The chapter reveals the original larger cast of characters, and their fates, as well as the original names of some of those who survived into later drafts.
However, when the author's most popular book was made into the Warner Brothers film "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," Dahl disliked the adaptation. The author is quoted calling the film "crummy" in the biography, "Storyteller: The Life of Roald Dahl," written by his friend Donald Sturrock, and originally released in He also didn't care for the music in the film, or its director, Mel Stuart, according to Sturrock.
Above all, Dahl wasn't pleased with the casting of Gene Wilder — who recently died on August 29, — as Willy Wonka. Despite the author's objections to Wilder's portrayal of Wonka, the role is considered to be one of the late actor's most iconic performances. Besides Dahl's own issues with the adaptation, there were other problems in its making. As a result, the Oompa Loompas were rewritten in the film and book to have orange skin instead, and the film's name was changed to "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" so it didn't directly resemble the book, which the NAACP didn't want to encourage.
How quick and sharp and full of life! He kept making quick jerky little movements with his head, cocking it this way and that, and taking everything in with those bright twinkling eyes.
He was like a squirrel in the quickness of his movements, like a quick clever old squirrel from the park. And he's not just a genius with chocolate. Mr Wonka is also a very well-travelled man, having been all the way to Loompa-Land and to the farthest reaches of outer space.
He's a thoughtful man, who knows that only a child like Charlie could ever be the right person to take over his Chocolate Factory.
And he's a clever man, with a knack of getting the right people to do the right things at the right time. Image c. Helen Maybanks. And how d'you do again? He is pleased to meet you. Grandpa Joe was the oldest of the four grandparents. He was ninety-six and a half, and that is just about as old as anybody can be. The picture showed a nine-year-old boy who was so enormously fat he looked as though he had been blown up with a powerful pump.
The lucky person was a small girl called Veruca Salt who lived with her rich parents in a great city far away. Mike Teavee himself had no less than eighteen toy pistols of various sizes hanging from belts around his body Mr Bucket was the only person in the family with a job.
He worked in a toothpaste factory, where he sat all day long at a bench and screwed the little caps on to the tops of the tubes of toothpaste after the tubes had been filled. These two very old people are the father and mother of Mr Bucket. Their names are Grandpa Joe and Grandma Josephine.
There she was again, the same cantankerous grumbling old Grandma Georgina that Charlie had known so well before it all started. In your wildest dreams you could not imagine that such things could happen to you!
Just wait and see! Something crazy is going to happen now, Charlie thought. He was just terrifically excited. In early drafts of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, there were more than the five children we now know More lesson plans.
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