What is willy wonka saying in french

It is one of my favorite movies, and I'd like to know about this, even if it is just a rumor. And I do realize, Icepick, that this is off topic, and I know you will close it anyways, but I really want an answer to this. Post by Stewsburntmonkey » Thu Mar 13, am The song he sings on the ship is actually the only one taken directly from original novel by Roald Dahl.

The whole movie can be seen as a Judeo-Christian Allegory, but most of the stranger lines are actually just quotes from various works of literature, many from Shakespeare. The allegory comes in if you equate Wonka with God. The song at the beginning sets this up with something about Wonka bringing sweetness to the world.

Then you go through all the sins of the various children and then the only one to repent, Charlie, is asked into Wonka's haven, or heaven, to live forever.

In the boat Wonka does speak in French there for a while: Uhhhh. Voulez-vous entrer le Wonkatania? Teevee picks him up was a doll, and the single shot where we see a close-up of Mike dangling from his mom's fingers at around one hour and thirty minutes was accomplished by having Paris dangle from a styrofoam thumb and forefinger covered with fabric.

While giving interviews as part of the 40th Anniversary celebration of the theatrical release, Denise Nickerson mentioned that, because of all the gum she had to chew as Violet, she ended up with thirteen cavities. The reason is that, although sugarless gum was around in the early s, the formula was a bit different than that of modern sugarless gums, and didn't make very good bubbles.

So Denise was stuck chewing regular, sugared gum. Jean Stapleton was the first choice to play Mike Teevee's mother, but turned down the part in favor of doing a television series pilot instead; the series ended up being All in the Family When Alberto Minoleta, the Paraguayan gambler is announced as the fifth Golden Ticket finder, the photo shown on the news is actually a photo of Martin Bormann, head of the Nazi Party Chancellory, and Adolf Hitler's private secretary.

This was meant as an inside joke since rumors at the time still persisted that Bormann was living in South America under a false identity, having disappeared after WWII. However, one year after the film was released, remains were found in Berlin that were eventually identified as Bormann's.

According to the Wonka "kids", the hair and make-up lady, who was German, used a German word to refer to Gene Wilder's often unruly hair, not realizing that the English translation of the word is "chicken". Paris Themmen - who played Mike Teevee - was the youngest of the child actors in the movie: he was 11 years old. In the first classroom scene, director Mel Stuart's daughter Madeline Stuart can be seen chewing gum and blowing a bubble, just as Charlie approached the teacher's desk.

In the second classroom scene the teacher asks her how many Wonka bars she opened, which she replies "about a hundred". Since this was filmed before the days of CGI, one of the visual effects that needed to be accomplished was Violet turning blue.

At the time, the development of color layering was in process. According to the book, Violet's face and hair turns blue. Mel Stuart worked with it, but was only able to turn her face blue. Further development of the color layering was perfected by the time Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope was released and was ready for use to make the light-saber concept look good. Charlie Bucket's and Veruca Salt's hometowns are never mentioned throughout the movie, but it is likely Veruca and her family reside in England: her number is over the British Isles, Mr.

Wolper described that they brought in David Seltzer who had worked with Wolper on several shows because Roald Dahl's screenplay was missing many story elements they felt were needed, such as a villain. According to Seltzer, he went to Munich and walked into a situation working on the screenplay of a big musical with no prior screenwriting experience that in hindsight, he wouldn't have done. In the crowd outside the Wonka factory, you can see a crowd member, on-screen left, holding a large professional motion picture camera.

There are shots in the movie, of the crowd and the chosen families coming forward, and of the Slugworth figure, which were made by that camera. According to an interview with Peter Ostrum, Mark Lester was turned down for the role of Charlie because of his high-pitched singing voice.

When Mel Stuart took the book to his producer friend David L. Wolper, he didn't know that Wolper had been in talks with the Quaker Oats company about finding a film property that could accommodate some product placement for them.

This led to the creation of the Wonka Bar, a major innovative collaboration between sweet manufacturer and film company at the time. There's been some debate as to the correct spelling of Mike Teevee's last name. In the movie's closing credits, as well as in all of the promotional media for the movie's U. In the book, it is spelled "Teavee" and finally, in the movie, during the scene where all the children sign the large contract, Mike is seen signing his name as "Mike T.

A dummy made up to look like Michael Bollner - who played Augustus Gloop - was used for the scene where Augustus gets stuck in the pipe, specifically during the long shots of the guests watching him from across the river and when he eventually shoots up the pipe. This is referenced in the audio commentary on the DVD and Blu-ray.

Mel Stuart gave Gene Wilder the part of Willy Wonka as soon as he walked in the door: "He didn't even have to open his mouth. The little scene with Charlie and his mom before the "Cheer Up, Charlie" song was filmed at in the morning. Contrary to popular belief, Fred Astaire was never considered to play Willy Wonka.

Wolper's attention. Just as well, because, as Stuart says in his book, he didn't conceive of Willy Wonka as a 72 year old man, which happened to be what Astaire was at the time. In the candy shop scene at the beginning of the film, a sign for "Fickelgruber's Fudge" can be seen.

In the book, Fickelgruber, along with Slugworth, was one of the rival candy makers who sent spies to Wonka's factory. The uncredited boy sitting in front of Peter Ostrum in the classroom scenes is Bob Roe, son of first assistant director Jack Roe, and that the uncredited girl with pigtails in the classroom across the aisle from Peter was played by Mel's daughter Madeline.

In the featurette "Pure Imagination", Mel mentions his daughter was ten years old in when she read the book, and suggested to him that he approach "Uncle Dave" David L. Wolper with the idea of turning the book into a movie. The S. Wonkatania was supposed to look like a sixteenth century three-masted sailboat, but that would have been too big to fit inside the studio. Even though the film was made in Germany, which is world-renowned for its candies, on the DVD commentary, Peter Ostrum said that the sweets were shipped from the United States.

In his words: "They were quite stale by the time we got to them. After the company finished filming in Munich, Germany, the studio and locations were then taken over by the Cabaret people. Cole once left accidentally left the coat behind at the studio canteen, and it was soon returned to her.

The Golden Goose scene wasn't in the book and replaced the Nut scene from the book. However, the Nut scene does appear in the remake, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory The film is often erroneously thought of as a Warner Bros.

In fact, the film was independently made and the release was handled by Paramount Pictures. However, the theatrical distribution rights lapsed in , and Paramount, in the days before home video, thought the film was of little commercial use to them anymore, so they never renewed them. The rights were eventually bought by Warner Bros.

The film was first released by them onto VHS and Betamax in Warner Bros. Unlike the other children who lived in different cities or continents, Charlie only lived a few streets away from Wonka's factory. Hundreds of boys were screentested for the part of Charlie before Peter Ostrum was finally cast literally days before production was due to start. The image of Willy Wonka leaning on the Everlasting Gobstopper machine with his head on his hand has gone on to become a popular meme focusing on condescending someone.

Contrary to popular belief, "snozzberry" was not a euphemism for a certain male body part. In his book "Some Time Never" Roald Dahl stated that snozzberries were the main diet of gremlins, described as a sweet, juicy red fruit that grew in orchards. After the success of this film, the studio had planned to adapt the sequel, Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator. However, Roald Dahl so disliked this film that he refused to sell the rights to his subsequent book. There was talk of writing a screenplay for an original sequel, but this was abandoned and no sequel was ever made.

The layers of make-up would become hard for the actors to scrape off at the end of the day. Technically, Veruca Salt was the only child to not find a Golden Ticket; she bullied her father to get his staff to look for one.

Plus, she was the only one who was not hounded by the press or other people. Peter Sellers begged Dahl for the part. Both men were part of the British radio comedy series "The Goon Show". Although he is first billed, Gene Wilder - who played Willy Wonka - does not appear until about into the film, although he appeared full time from about minutes until the rest the film's duration. He is however mentioned several times during the first half of the film.

The same year as the film's release, Aubrey Woods - who played Bill, the sweet shop owner - appeared as The Controller in the Doctor Who serial "Day of the Daleks".

Jon Pertwee, who was The Doctor in the show at the time, had been offered the role of Willy Wonka, but turned the role down, due to his commitment to the series. According to a publisher who worked with Roald Dahl for many years the author was roundly considered to be a jerk; an abusive, intolerable person, with blatantly anti-semitic tendencies. In his memoir Avid Reader, Robert Gottlieb, who was top-brass there from to , wrote a little about working with Dahl: His behavior to the staff there was so demanding and rude that no one wanted to work with him, and in any case there was no one there who was elevated enough for him to deign to deal with.

Roald was a tremendous charmer. Secretaries were treated like servants, tantrums were thrown both in person and in letters, and when Bob Bernstein, as head of Random House, didn't accede to his immoderate and provocative financial demands, we sensed anti-Semitic undertones in his angry response.

The costume that Denise Nickerson wore for her blueberry transformation consisted of two halves of Styrofoam pieces put together with a mold of her body shape, with the clothing stretched and stitched over-top. The inflation happened in two stages, the first was putting Denise into a sort of inflatable suit, then cutting away to her full blueberry costume.

Before boarding his guests aboard the Wonkatania, he introduces his ship in French: "mesdames et messieurs, maintenant nous allons faire grand petit voyage par bateau. Voulez-vous entrer le Wonkatania? Do you want to enter the Wonkatania? Julie Dawn Cole - who played Veruca Salt - continued acting after Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory; her most memorable role was on the British miniseries Poldark ; where she appeared in the nude.

After that, she mostly gave up acting, and became a psychotherapist. Although Roald Dahl is credited as the film's official screenwriter, David Seltzer was brought in to do uncredited rewrites against Dahl's wishes. Seltzer's major contribution to the film was to add in the musical numbers. This was enough for Dahl to disown the film.

Jim Backus was the original choice for Mr. Salt, but he was considered too recognizable a figure. During the scene with the nitroglycerin experiment, the H-O-H symbol on the blackboard is the structural formula for water H2O. You now come into the most interesting room of my factory, the most secret room at the same time. Furthermore, what is Violet Beauregarde real name? Denise Nickerson: Violet Beauregarde actress dies aged Nickerson's family announced the news in a Facebook post that read: "She's gone.

Snozzwanger — "A snozzwanger is a deadly three-footed creature that lives in Loompaland and preys on Oompa-Loompas. All three of a snozzwanger's feet are needed to make Wonka-Vite. It is the opposite of a golden phizzwizard. On the surface, it would seem that the moral of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is that good children are rewarded and bad children are punished.

Roald Dahl's original story is a condemnation of many things including bad parenting, gum-chewing, television, spoiling children, over-eating, and self-indulgence. Willy Wonka took the Oompa Loompas as his evil minions, and they started working in his factory. He forced them to test some of his most dangerous creations to make sure they were lethal enough. He kept them as slaves for centuries. The Willy Wonka Candy Company was discontinued in September and their candy products were put under the Nestle name.

To his surprise, Deep Roy played every Oompa Loompa , repeating the same movements several hundred times. While these were then put together digitally, each Oompa Loompa represents a separate performance by Roy.

The Somersault Gene Wilder, who played Willy Wonker, said he would make the film under one condition: he wanted to begin his first scene limping with a cane, before doing a somersault and walking unaided when he meets the children.

The Chocolate River The chocolate river was made from , gallons of water, real chocolate and cream. You Might Also Like Fun Home: Ice Sculptures October 17, Next Post Easy Olympic Cookies.

Reply Tania August 30, at pm I am 50 years old and this is still one of my favourite movies. Reply Kiana January 8, at pm Jhony depp did a bad joob as willy wonka wasint what i was expecting and weird but he was ok i guess some scenes were ok he will never be as good a the real willy wonka.

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