Classic example of a brilliant Establishing Character Moment. After this harmless little deception, you know you can never fully trust anything about Wonka again- but he's certain to entertain you.
idk if anyone is gonna read this in 2022 or beyond, but Gene Wilder pitched the introduction as a condition of his casting. He said that he was adamant that is be how he was introduced because it would become impossible for people, both viewers and characters in the movie itself, to tell if he was telling the truth or lying from that moment on for the rest of the movie. Absolute genius move on his part and he nailed that somersault.
It was such a brilliant idea that Sam Mendes' stage version (which otherwise had nothing to do with this movie) recreated it almost beat for beat. Instead of a somersault, Wonka's long black overcoat appears to fall away at the same moment Wonka pretends to fall over, revealing his book-accurate purple tailcoat and green trousers underneath it.
@@MrAbradox I agree, it's too early to really know what Mr. Wonka is like, and only the deaf and the incredibly ignorant can't pick up on tonal inflections in someone's voice.
Speaking of Gene Wilder: This video will give you a hidden fact about him in the movie, it's also related to this scene: ruclips.net/video/0BWNEmZ6P_M/видео.html
Wilder said in numerous interviews that he threw the idea straight at the director because he wanted Wonka to appear as a cripple with people thinking "THIS is the guy who makes all that delicious candy?!" but then he instantly throws the audience off and does a roll after slotting the cane into the ground.
The entire intro was, he said he would do the movie exclusively as long as he was allowed to do this scene, just to make it so the viewers had no idea whether he was lying or not at any point & couldn't truly trust Wonka.
Fun fact all the child actors even adult actors thought he was actually injured and Verucas actress had thought they were gonna cancel filming because of his limping.
I read online once that Wonka's grand entrance was Gene Wilder's idea. It said that he accepted the role under the condition that he could make an enterance like the one he did here. The reason he wanted it to be in the film was so that people would question whether or not it was real or fake that Wilder was limping to the front gate. Also some guy in school told me that Wonka's grand enterance is supposed to be the highlight of his character. To me i wonder why it was put in the film. I mean i would've just thought that they needed a way to introduce Wonka. As he had not been shown in the first 30 something minutes of the movie.
It's because it establishes Wonka as an unreliable narrator. Because this scene is our first impression of him, in everything that follows we can't ever be sure if he's telling the truth or not/if we can trust him. Wilder had a vision for how he wanted to play this character, which is why he insisted on Wonka's entrance displaying a sort of 'dark trickster' vibe
Another thing that happened here, Wonka knew who was going to win. Watch again and you'll see which kid has empathy and sympathy, which one is judgmental, which one doesn't care, etc. Watch the kids faces. This is total genius.
I love how watching this as an adult you see it totally different to when you were a kid. So much stuff went over my head watching this when I was a kid, same as Pinocchio. The themes are much more adult than you realise.
I love both Willy Wonkas Johnny Depps practically insane weirdo eccentric And Gene Wilders cunning as a whip showman Both super intelligent, entertaining and effective characters
I prefer the original but I admit I'm a bit biased. Johnny Depp is a great actor and I like a lot of stuff he's been in but he missed the mark for me a little bit on this one.
I always liked that Gene Wilder’s Wonka was a businessman at heart, and never forgot the fine print. Depp’s was fine, but you’re sort of left to wonder how he built it all.
I love how Gene Wilder viewed this scene. He said that from the moment he finishes his entrance upon coming out of the factory, no one would know if he were lying, telling the truth, or even both of that makes sense. 1971 Wonka: Straightforward good, albeit slightly primitive effects and deviations from Dahl's book. 2005 Charlie: Spectacular effects, pitch perfect casting and fantastic music.
I like both versions, each for different reasons GW was honestly better as Willy Wonka than JD But at least the remake's Oompa Loompas didn't look like walking carrots The remake also had better songs, but that's besides the point
Even though I was 12 when the Tim Burton/Johnny Depp version came to the screen, I learned to really appreciate this one as I came of age from a boy to a man. RIP Gene Wilder
I would love a spinoff movie where after everyone goes inside, we have a single shot of the crowd slowly dispersing and going home over the next 20 minutes
I never realized before, but each of the kids except Charlie come from backgrounds that most would think would be useful in a major candy industry: Veruca’s family ran a nut business, lots of overlap; Augustus was trained in ‘sampling’ the sweets; Violet’s dad was a salesman; Mike would be an expert in marketing. Really drives home how at the end Wonka says he doesn’t want to run his factory the way other people would
@@badgerbadger1391 Don't call him a coward because he has a different opinion. And search up the word "Coward" before calling someone one. (And please don't get offensive on me or this person please)
@isnthefkingawesome756 Eh, not really. After all, Stephen King hates Stanley Kubrick’s movie adaptation of The Shining. Yet I doubt anyone, besides Stephen King himself, really cares all that much that the movie was different from the book. Especially, since the movie was still damn good in its own right. Typically, I feel most people only really care about changes an adaptation makes from the source material, when those changes are for the worse. It’s meant to be an adaptation, not a direct 1:1 translation of the source material from one medium to another.
it's scenes like this that really make me appreciate the "original" and you can say well you're just older and you saw this first so you automatically think it's better but I'm not, the new one was the one I saw first... I am not from this 80's generation lmao... the concept of setting up this whole scene for just one joke is perfection
The way Wonka uses his walking stick as a cane(note how the thing almost snaps from his weight. That’s not meant to be leaned on.) is a bit of a giveaway if you notice it.
Gene Wilder: When I come out for the first time, I want to come out with a cane, and the audience will think "Oh, Willy Wonka's crippled." Then, just as I reach the gates, my cane gets stuck in a brick, and then I keep walking without the cane and then I stop and look like I am about to fall, then just before I hit the floor, I do a forward summersault, leap up, and the audience cheers. Mel Stuart: Why do you want to do that? Gene: Because from that point on, no one will know whether I'm lying or telling the truth. Mel: You mean, if we don't let you do that, you won't do the movie? Gene: Yes, that's true Mel: Ok.
Just the fact that it was Gene Wilder’s idea to do the somersault in order to make Wonka more unpredictable, further proves that he was destined to play the role.
Movies are (supposedly) made to take you away from your own harsh realities, no matter how sad, or brutal. At least, I hope they are. This one did that for me. I had barely scratched the surface of those realities then. But, it worked anyway. Some will argue old or new, Wilder or Depp, book or movie, on it goes. It's never that for me. Both actors have captured both my head and my heart before; both are that good. But, like with the first girl I ever kissed, the old film with Wilder reached me first, therefore best, and that, forever. I can't even begin to imagine Gene Wilder substituting for Johnny Depp in the latter's finest roles. And, my heart can accept only GW in this one. I'd be the worst kind of fickle, boy suitor if it was any other way.
The children on tour are all very similar to cast on on Arthur. Augustus is like Buster because they’re both avid foodies. Veruca is like Muffy because they both get everything they want. Violet is like Francine because they can be blunt but get fed up with their best friends’ or arch rivals’ bullying or intrusive behavior. Charlie is like Arthur because they’re always doing the right thing and being friends with everyone. Mr. Beauregard is like Mr. Crosswire in that they’re both businessmen. Mr. Turkentine is like Mr. Ratburn in that they’re both teachers. Mrs. Gloop is like Mrs. Baxter because they both have one son who likes to eat.
@@lucasdaniel8902well in my opinion, Mike is like a combination of Buster and Arthur but the unhealthy sides of them. Like they both love watching TV.
I know it’s a small thing but I like how Charlie was the only one who Wonka didn’t make a sarcastic remark about, he probably already mentally chose him before anyone else.
The fact that Charlie won the ticket just the day before and was not internationally announced he was the 5th Golden Ticket winner, was a sarcasm in itself. "Well, well, Charlie Bucket, I read all about you in the newspaper." That part always made me laugh
I never realise when I was a kid quite how well this establishes Wonka as a cunning trickster. You never quite know what he's really after, and that pays off in the final act.
From this scene forward you realized you were in the hands of a genius, bordering on madness. From here on out everything he says could be a lie or he could be the most honest person with a taste for the theatrics we literally will never know.
Nothing NeoNoah. Charlie's smile got really big after he saw Mr. Wonka do a forward roll. I used to do forwards rolls. In fact, that was the only gymnastics move I was able to do.
What is up with me? I haven't seen this movie for 5 years(2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017). I remember seeing it twice during elementary school, a lot during middle school and a few times during high school. I'll tell you this. January 13, 2018 was the first time in 5 years I've seen this movie. Man, do I have a good memory. 1:20 shows a smile people might see when they get straight A's or when they feel proud.
So no one knew he would do the somersault? All the actors reactions looked genuine as if something bad had happened. It's a great scene, this and my other favourite is when Mike Teevee punched him, that made me laugh 🤣
Magic, excitement, wonders, imagination, music, action, fantasy, thrills, and adventures. The grand opening to the mysterious and magical chocolate factory by Mr. Willy Wonka. He takes everyone by surprises and welcomes them with open arms, ones with the golden tickets they won. Oh, I wish I could go there and meet him and his fellow employees, the little men called Oompa Loompas. Come in a world or pure imagination. Roald Dahl, thank you. And you too, Gene Wilder. May you rest in peace and become young and handsome again. I never give up believing in fairies and magic with all my heart because I still refuse to grow up, and forget about the precious things I knew, especially those from my childhood. I am like Peter Pan and have his youthful spirit. My one and only wish is to keep the magic alive for all time. And I also wish to be a fairy to stay strong, childlike, young, and beautiful forever and ever like Tinker Bell, and the other fair folks⭐🌟🌠✴🧝🧝♂🧝♀🧚🧚♀
I have encouraged everyone to re-watch Willy Wonka as an adult and pay close attention to Gene's movements, dialogue, and responses. It becomes funnier and funnier with every new viewing - Every single thing he did and said was on purpose. My favorite BIT was when he quoted Shakespeare while everyone was in a panic trying to find a way out of the tiny room: "Is it my soul that calls upon my name?" LOLOLOL
Julie Dawn Cole’s hair was at its longest when entering the factory gates, and as the film progresses, her hair length becomes shorter due to film makers using a candle to burn off her split ends
Развлечения
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Classic example of a brilliant Establishing Character Moment. After this harmless little deception, you know you can never fully trust anything about Wonka again- but he's certain to entertain you.
I never made that connection until a video pointed that out.
Fun fact it wasn’t planned it actually got stoke in the road the actor just thought it will fit him in the moment it happened
@@chimera9818 this was definitely planned lol
@@ch-p2861 no, the actor it was the actors idea. He said that he would be in the movie on one condition, and that was to have this scene
@@alexlovelady8249 sure so it was planned, it didn’t ad hoc get stuck in the road. The rigged the road so it would get stuck in there.
That somersault is an incredible bit of physical acting. So smooth.
Very Chaplin-esque
@@gerstube1No........Keaton-esque.
idk if anyone is gonna read this in 2022 or beyond, but Gene Wilder pitched the introduction as a condition of his casting.
He said that he was adamant that is be how he was introduced because it would become impossible for people, both viewers and characters in the movie itself, to tell if he was telling the truth or lying from that moment on for the rest of the movie.
Absolute genius move on his part and he nailed that somersault.
No way
Yep. He said that if they refused to put that scene in, he would refuse to play Wonka.
I'm rewatching the scene because of that interview❤❤❤
It was such a brilliant idea that Sam Mendes' stage version (which otherwise had nothing to do with this movie) recreated it almost beat for beat. Instead of a somersault, Wonka's long black overcoat appears to fall away at the same moment Wonka pretends to fall over, revealing his book-accurate purple tailcoat and green trousers underneath it.
I love how Willy Wonka was being sarcastic when he said to Mrs Teavee how 'adorable' her son and she is blind to it. 😂😂
Lol
I think he was honest at that time
Damn near everyone was blind to his sarcastic comments & shade. 😩😩😩
@@MrAbradox I agree, it's too early to really know what Mr. Wonka is like, and only the deaf and the incredibly ignorant can't pick up on tonal inflections in someone's voice.
"What a adorable little boy"
I agree with willy wonka 😅😊
1:10 how gene wilder entered heaven
I certainly hope he did.
R.I.P Gene Wilder a.k.a. Willy Wonka We’ll never forget you
Speaking of Gene Wilder: This video will give you a hidden fact about him in the movie, it's also related to this scene: ruclips.net/video/0BWNEmZ6P_M/видео.html
Aka Quackser Fortune in a MUCH lesser known film. I liked that one, too.
I bet he's doing somersaults in heaven
1:16 The somersault was Gene Wilder's idea.
Daniel Williamson Just completely throws the viewer off at just what kind of person Wonka is. From the very get go he’s just screwing with everyone.
Wilder said in numerous interviews that he threw the idea straight at the director because he wanted Wonka to appear as a cripple with people thinking "THIS is the guy who makes all that delicious candy?!" but then he instantly throws the audience off and does a roll after slotting the cane into the ground.
The entire intro was, he said he would do the movie exclusively as long as he was allowed to do this scene, just to make it so the viewers had no idea whether he was lying or not at any point & couldn't truly trust Wonka.
@@GenGamesUniverse Wonka did that to fool everyone.
The whole scene was, I thought
I am in love with this greatest scene! Gene Wilder is amazing with somersaults!
Fun fact all the child actors even adult actors thought he was actually injured and Verucas actress had thought they were gonna cancel filming because of his limping.
@@ryanbrugh7982 that’s so cool thanks for the fun fact
The fake limp and somersault was Gene's idea for the character, because after that, nobody would know whether he's being honest or not
@@ryanbrugh7982 Another fun Fact... Gene Wilder stated he would only take the role of Wonka... IF they let him do this for his grand entrance.
I wonder how long Gene Wilder had to practice that somersault before filming that scene.
I read online once that Wonka's grand entrance was Gene Wilder's idea. It said that he accepted the role under the condition that he could make an enterance like the one he did here. The reason he wanted it to be in the film was so that people would question whether or not it was real or fake that Wilder was limping to the front gate. Also some guy in school told me that Wonka's grand enterance is supposed to be the highlight of his character. To me i wonder why it was put in the film. I mean i would've just thought that they needed a way to introduce Wonka. As he had not been shown in the first 30 something minutes of the movie.
It's because it establishes Wonka as an unreliable narrator. Because this scene is our first impression of him, in everything that follows we can't ever be sure if he's telling the truth or not/if we can trust him. Wilder had a vision for how he wanted to play this character, which is why he insisted on Wonka's entrance displaying a sort of 'dark trickster' vibe
he says so here: ruclips.net/video/8PUW2POEjX4/видео.html
Another thing that happened here, Wonka knew who was going to win. Watch again and you'll see which kid has empathy and sympathy, which one is judgmental, which one doesn't care, etc. Watch the kids faces. This is total genius.
That scene right there was Gene's bargaining chip, it's what he wanted for doing this movie
I love how watching this as an adult you see it totally different to when you were a kid. So much stuff went over my head watching this when I was a kid, same as Pinocchio. The themes are much more adult than you realise.
I learned to appreciate it as an adult
I love both Willy Wonkas
Johnny Depps practically insane weirdo eccentric
And Gene Wilders cunning as a whip showman
Both super intelligent, entertaining and effective characters
And I think the Willy Wonka song (Willy Wonka, Willy Wonka, the amazing chocolatier) in Johnny Depp's version would also work in this version!
I prefer the original but I admit I'm a bit biased. Johnny Depp is a great actor and I like a lot of stuff he's been in but he missed the mark for me a little bit on this one.
They both fit Wily Wonka SO DAMN MUCH.
I always liked that Gene Wilder’s Wonka was a businessman at heart, and never forgot the fine print. Depp’s was fine, but you’re sort of left to wonder how he built it all.
@@arynrowland862 How does the Wilder version explain that? At least the Depp version goes into why Wonka became a chocolatier.
Gene Wilder didn't die
God Just wanted a Chocolate Maker
...You sure he didn't want Heir Dr. Frankenstein?
He died at 2016
Maybe a good deputy um. Sherriff
@@kyawplywood6677 At age 83
@@melbloom184 damn good age to pass you have to admit lived a long and fulfilling life
I love how Gene Wilder viewed this scene. He said that from the moment he finishes his entrance upon coming out of the factory, no one would know if he were lying, telling the truth, or even both of that makes sense.
1971 Wonka: Straightforward good, albeit slightly primitive effects and deviations from Dahl's book.
2005 Charlie: Spectacular effects, pitch perfect casting and fantastic music.
The 2005 movie was a massive mistake
@dingers5days No you just don't like it
@@masterknife8423 Correct, I don’t like it and that’s why I believe it was a mistake
And what about Timothee Chalamet’s prequel?
@@danielandlucycartoonsmadne5885 it's decent but still can't be compared to neither of these two divine masterpieces as long as i can see.
I like how the children's names reflect their personal characteristics.
This movie is so good. Still my favorite over the remake. No hate to Johnny Depp
lots of hate to johnny depp, on the contrary
@@johnny-vu6rl the new film is much closer to the book. Dahl hated this film. Hate JD as Willy Wonka all you want. It’s accurate.
This is a musical based on the book. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory ≠ the superior Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
I like both versions, each for different reasons
GW was honestly better as Willy Wonka than JD
But at least the remake's Oompa Loompas didn't look like walking carrots
The remake also had better songs, but that's besides the point
The remake is so bad that I don't just dislike it, I genuinely hate that it even exists.
I love how awkwardly Wonka says "Augustus." 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Hahaha yeah (I LOVE YOUR CHOCOLATE)
In Filipino we say gusto or Gastos 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Augustus😂😂
Even though I was 12 when the Tim Burton/Johnny Depp version came to the screen, I learned to really appreciate this one as I came of age from a boy to a man. RIP Gene Wilder
Such a legendary performance. One of my personal favorites movies
Can we just stop and appreciate just how far wilder leaned into that fall before curling up into the roll? Almost inhuman.
The fact that Gene came up with this himself proves that he WAS Wonka. He knew the character better than the filmmakers themselves did.
Gene wilder put this scene in. Pure genius
Good old sunny colorful 70s with no phones wifi social media or COVID time being!
I love how i was a bit scared cause he forgot his cane and he fell, THEN A ROLL! So wonderful.
The best part is that Gene Wilder cooked all this up. He INSISTED that this would be how he introduced Wonka. And it paid off brilliantly.
2:48 _WONDERFUL_ to meet you Mike.
He’s thinking, “I can’t wait to get rid of this one.” 😂
0:52 Now you see the shadow.. 1:06 Now you don't... I still love willy wonka.
dolly the sun just moved you idiot
@@AndrewLyt. And moved back in the next shot? Willy Wonka's got more magic than Harry Potter by far!
SirEuchre you realize they take retakes right? 💀these scenes didn't happen in one take lmao
@@AndrewLyt. Continuity error, fun to make contextual jokes about. Ponder on that a while, OK kiddo?
@SirEurche True
I still prefer this instead of the 2005 one.
Me too!
2005 version was terrible. This one is a classic.
When I was a kid, I didn't understand why people were quiet.
I still don't
Because the reactions were genuine no one told them that the actor of willy Wonka was going to be fake limping
It’s crazy Gene Wilder was 37 years old when he filmed this was filmed.
I would love a spinoff movie where after everyone goes inside, we have a single shot of the crowd slowly dispersing and going home over the next 20 minutes
Yessss!
I never realized before, but each of the kids except Charlie come from backgrounds that most would think would be useful in a major candy industry: Veruca’s family ran a nut business, lots of overlap; Augustus was trained in ‘sampling’ the sweets; Violet’s dad was a salesman; Mike would be an expert in marketing. Really drives home how at the end Wonka says he doesn’t want to run his factory the way other people would
RIP Gene wilder I love your movies😍😍😍😍
“I’m Mike Teavee. WHAM!!! You’re dead!”
Wonderful to meet you mike
I always ROFL at this 😆😆😂
Hi every one its my birthday today im 35
Happy birthday, Sam.
Happy birthday!
This Willy wonky is more kind
But the factory is lamer
Coward.
@@badgerbadger1391 Don't call him a coward because he has a different opinion.
And search up the word "Coward" before calling someone one.
(And please don't get offensive on me or this person please)
True however this movie is older so lower budget but yes there are ups and downs here and there
badgerbadger take a good long look at yourself in the mirror before you judge other people
It’s made in 1971 bruh
Love or hate this movie over the Johnny depp version, you can’t deny that this scene is utterly brilliant
How can anyone harbor anything but love for this movie?
@@spacemonkey9257 maybe because roald Dahl himself didn’t like gene wilder as Willy wonka since it was different from the book’s version
@@tracemacmillan9718 I mean that's fine he's entitled to his opinion
@isnthefkingawesome756 Eh, not really. After all, Stephen King hates Stanley Kubrick’s movie adaptation of The Shining. Yet I doubt anyone, besides Stephen King himself, really cares all that much that the movie was different from the book. Especially, since the movie was still damn good in its own right. Typically, I feel most people only really care about changes an adaptation makes from the source material, when those changes are for the worse. It’s meant to be an adaptation, not a direct 1:1 translation of the source material from one medium to another.
it's scenes like this that really make me appreciate the "original"
and you can say well you're just older and you saw this first so you automatically think it's better
but I'm not, the new one was the one I saw first... I am not from this 80's generation lmao...
the concept of setting up this whole scene for just one joke is perfection
The way Wonka uses his walking stick as a cane(note how the thing almost snaps from his weight. That’s not meant to be leaned on.) is a bit of a giveaway if you notice it.
What a performance by gene wilder. He was so brilliant with this wonderful movie.
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) is amazing with so much pure imaginations.
I just fell in the kitchen and rolled, it gave me a flashback to willy wonka.... amazing
Gene Wilder: When I come out for the first time, I want to come out with a cane, and the audience will think "Oh, Willy Wonka's crippled." Then, just as I reach the gates, my cane gets stuck in a brick, and then I keep walking without the cane and then I stop and look like I am about to fall, then just before I hit the floor, I do a forward summersault, leap up, and the audience cheers.
Mel Stuart: Why do you want to do that?
Gene: Because from that point on, no one will know whether I'm lying or telling the truth.
Mel: You mean, if we don't let you do that, you won't do the movie?
Gene: Yes, that's true
Mel: Ok.
Brilliant acting by Gene Wilder at 0:22 - 1:01.
Just the fact that it was Gene Wilder’s idea to do the somersault in order to make Wonka more unpredictable, further proves that he was destined to play the role.
Fun fact: Gene only agreed to do the role of Wonka by entering with a limp and going into a summersault
Happy 50th Anniversary Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory!!!!! 🍫🏭🎊🎉 Thank you for 50 Wonka-ful years!
I feel like eating chocolate bars whenever I watched this movie.
Maybe the most iconic introduction scene to a character ever.
I always got the sense from Gene Wilder’s performance that he was always about 3 seconds away from killing someone. 😂
I LOVE CHARLIE'S FACE
Wonka really putting some flex in that cane.
I miss gene so much 🥺
Don't worry he's in heaven making the best chocolate factory ever
1:17
He wanted to do that because from then on nobody knew whether if he was lying or telling the truth
And it actually fit well for the character
The mark of a true showman, always leave 'em guessing.
This is my favorite scene in the whole movie.
2:13 I liked how Mr. Wonka shook Mr. Salt's hand! It was kinda funny😁
A very important timeless scene in which my life was inspired by this scene
Good morning starshine, the earth says hello.
Movies are (supposedly) made to take you away from your own harsh realities, no matter how sad, or brutal. At least, I hope they are. This one did that for me.
I had barely scratched the surface of those realities then. But, it worked anyway.
Some will argue old or new, Wilder or Depp, book or movie, on it goes. It's never that for me. Both actors have captured both my head and my heart before; both are that good.
But, like with the first girl I ever kissed, the old film with Wilder reached me first, therefore best, and that, forever.
I can't even begin to imagine Gene Wilder substituting for Johnny Depp in the latter's finest roles. And, my heart can accept only GW in this one. I'd be the worst kind of fickle, boy suitor if it was any other way.
I love how the roll was not in his script. He came up with that on the spot.
Still the best movie from my childhood.
Who's here after ESPN's graphic on Tom Brady?
Yessss #TB12 🐐🏴☠️ 1️⃣2️⃣
The children on tour are all very similar to cast on on Arthur.
Augustus is like Buster because they’re both avid foodies.
Veruca is like Muffy because they both get everything they want.
Violet is like Francine because they can be blunt but get fed up with their best friends’ or arch rivals’ bullying or intrusive behavior.
Charlie is like Arthur because they’re always doing the right thing and being friends with everyone.
Mr. Beauregard is like Mr. Crosswire in that they’re both businessmen.
Mr. Turkentine is like Mr. Ratburn in that they’re both teachers.
Mrs. Gloop is like Mrs. Baxter because they both have one son who likes to eat.
...and Mike?
Even though Mike doesn't have a twin, I think he's like the Tibbles in that they're both inspired by TV and being rambunctious.
@@lucasdaniel8902well in my opinion, Mike is like a combination of Buster and Arthur but the unhealthy sides of them. Like they both love watching TV.
I know it’s a small thing but I like how Charlie was the only one who Wonka didn’t make a sarcastic remark about, he probably already mentally chose him before anyone else.
The fact that Charlie won the ticket just the day before and was not internationally announced he was the 5th Golden Ticket winner, was a sarcasm in itself. "Well, well, Charlie Bucket, I read all about you in the newspaper." That part always made me laugh
I never realise when I was a kid quite how well this establishes Wonka as a cunning trickster. You never quite know what he's really after, and that pays off in the final act.
Delighted to meet you sir, overjoyed, enraptured, entranced!
From this scene forward you realized you were in the hands of a genius, bordering on madness. From here on out everything he says could be a lie or he could be the most honest person with a taste for the theatrics we literally will never know.
2:45 Omae wa mou shindeiru
NANI?
Augustus Gloop
Violet Beauregarde
Veruca Salt
Mike Teavee
Charlie Bucket
From Willy Wonka,(1971)🎩
I love this movie!
I love Gene’s voice
“Trippin on eyes aren’t we?” *Smiling...
3:08
Act like you can’t afford the bread until they realize you own the bread company
“From that time on, no one will know if I'm lying or telling the truth.” Gene Wilder.
“I hope you enjoy it… I think you will.” Oh, he knew full well what was going to happen 😂! He’s barely able to contain it.
1:10 if i were Willy Wonka and i had to do a somersault like that, i would at least go "Ta-Da!" When the somersault was complete.
It took Gene Wilder two weeks training with two stuntmen to get Wonka's flip right.
Fun Fact: gene wilder actually added the roll part, the main script just told him to walk.
one of the greatest character introductions
R.I.P Gene Walker
Augustus, my dear boy how good to see you. And in such fine shape
1:20 My god what is up with Charlie's teeth?
I mean, his family is poor.
Nothing NeoNoah. Charlie's smile got really big after he saw Mr. Wonka do a forward roll. I used to do forwards rolls. In fact, that was the only gymnastics move I was able to do.
Courtney Mitchell no I mean his teeth, they look like a sharks
They don't look like a shark. I think they're sparkly.
1:20. One of Charlie's smiles.
Fun fact. Gene Wilder actually improvised that front roll move.
What is up with me? I haven't seen this movie for 5 years(2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017). I remember seeing it twice during elementary school, a lot during middle school and a few times during high school. I'll tell you this. January 13, 2018 was the first time in 5 years I've seen this movie. Man, do I have a good memory. 1:20 shows a smile people might see when they get straight A's or when they feel proud.
Lol a Lindt ad came on before the video 😂😂😂
I still love
So no one knew he would do the somersault? All the actors reactions looked genuine as if something bad had happened. It's a great scene, this and my other favourite is when Mike Teevee punched him, that made me laugh 🤣
Great as this scene is, I don't know why people are saying Gene did a somersault. Somersaults happen in the air.
He did a forward roll, on the ground.
notice how he shakes everyone's hand but Charlie's and says he read about him in the paper, some foreshadowing for the end of the movie
The whole world wanted to see him come out
Magic, excitement, wonders, imagination, music, action, fantasy, thrills, and adventures. The grand opening to the mysterious and magical chocolate factory by Mr. Willy Wonka. He takes everyone by surprises and welcomes them with open arms, ones with the golden tickets they won. Oh, I wish I could go there and meet him and his fellow employees, the little men called Oompa Loompas. Come in a world or pure imagination. Roald Dahl, thank you. And you too, Gene Wilder. May you rest in peace and become young and handsome again. I never give up believing in fairies and magic with all my heart because I still refuse to grow up, and forget about the precious things I knew, especially those from my childhood. I am like Peter Pan and have his youthful spirit. My one and only wish is to keep the magic alive for all time. And I also wish to be a fairy to stay strong, childlike, young, and beautiful forever and ever like Tinker Bell, and the other fair folks⭐🌟🌠✴🧝🧝♂🧝♀🧚🧚♀
I have encouraged everyone to re-watch Willy Wonka as an adult and pay close attention to Gene's movements, dialogue, and responses. It becomes funnier and funnier with every new viewing - Every single thing he did and said was on purpose. My favorite BIT was when he quoted Shakespeare while everyone was in a panic trying to find a way out of the tiny room: "Is it my soul that calls upon my name?" LOLOLOL
Imagine Biden trying this
Excellent mon wonkakiss ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂😂😂
That's slugworth that's the man I told you about.
He’s in purple. My favorite color! I love Gene 🧬 Wilder.
same!
That was so difficult. At the very last moment to go into a roll...wow
I live to one day be as iconic as Gene Wilder in this scene.
Veruca Salt, Augustus Gloop, Violet Boregauarde, Mike Teevee and Charlie Bucket show their Golden Tickets. They worked hard for their exciting tour.
Julie Dawn Cole’s hair was at its longest when entering the factory gates, and as the film progresses, her hair length becomes shorter due to film makers using a candle to burn off her split ends
RIP Gene Wilder