I've never noticed the girl taking a shot on the chin when the shop owner raises the counter but it's one of those things I'll never be able to miss going forward. Like the stormtrooper hitting his head in New Hope.
That’s a sin on you for not taking five sins off Wonka’s introduction. Gene Wilder himself came up with the idea, and I’m still in awe over that beautiful somersault he did!
I only found out about this fact recently, but I still love the pure genius of it. The fact he did it because afterwards, you can't be sure if you can trust him or not, is such a great improv touch.
My fave behind the scenes fact about this movie is that the nightmare boat scene, where Gene just starts randomly singing/screaming, was completely improvised. And Gene didn’t tell anyone he planned to do that. So all the parents and kids reactions were genuine. I watched one interview where they talked about it and apparently in that moment people thought Gene was having a mental breakdown 😂
This one time I had one of my fingers go through toilet paper. I was grossed out at first but the more I thought about it the more I liked it. I was fingering my asshole while shitting. My finger tasted so good
Wondrous Boat Ride (The song he sings) was actually taken directly from the book the film was based on, except for the lines "Are the fires of hell a-glowing? Is the grisly Reaper mowing?", which were added in specifically for the movie.
I'm a school teacher and have used Wonka's line, '"I'm sorry, all questions must be submitted in writing. "" for years and years. This movie is solid gold. Great memories, great video!
There's an interview with Gene Wilder where he talks about all the kids. He said actress who played Veruca Salt was actually a very sweet little girl, who at first had a hard time even acting like such a brat. He said he really liked all the kids, with the exception of the boy who played Mike Teavee, who was apparently a real life brat, and about whom Gene actually said, "I'd like to shoot him." 😂
Did you know that the girl who played Violet had a crush on the kid who played Charlie? In fact, when Violet picked her nose, the actress didn't want to actually follow through with that, because she didn't want to seem gross to Charlie's actor.
@@elibedard6373 i heard both girls liked him. They would take turns spending the day with him (or trying to get him to notice them). Childish, but sportsmanlike competition.
I feel kind of upset that he didn’t sin the fact that the candy store dude gave this kids at the beginning free candy yet had Charlie pay. Feels kind of like a double standard to me
It's the musical rule. A bunch of wacky nonsensical stuff can happen during a musical number, like an entire town busting out into song and dance, but as soon as the musics over things go back to normal. If Charlie had actually gone inside he would have been part of the magic too. Or, if you want to ignore the musical rule they could just have a tab through their parents since it's such a small store.
Maybe those are the rich kids and the candy counter man is friendly with them since they're keeping the business in that store going lmao he gives them free candy sometimes so he won't lose their business overall
@@dbseamz That would seem pretty damn sly XD "Oh yeah now that the song is over I just wanted to let you all know that every bit of candy you just ate is gonna cost you" XD
@@Monkey-081hs 2 big reasons, first he was the one who decided to take the fizzy lifting drink, and the fact that he was basically faking being bedridden
He keeps sinning stuff (that should be sinned) and skipping the bits that deserve a sin off. This episode makes me want to watch (this version) again (minus the first 40 minutes). And here are a few more parenthesises as a free gift ( ) ( ) ( ). I'll leave it to the reader to google the correct version of the plural of parenthsis.
@@russellvitranoiii3504 being African American, I found everything in the movie hilarious. It's dark, satirical, comedy. The characters were great and the movie was a parody. It's a literal perfect representation of a parody.🤨
@@khi437 Hmm, maybe I'll give the movie another shot. I wasn't sure if they were going for an over the top parody or if they were using the argument, "It was a different time, so racism is okay."
@@coolbrotherj Also, she said that the grandparents have been bedridden for 20 yrs. Who would look after them if Mom went with Charlie to see the factory all day?
@@HeatherJWilburn I did not. My parents showed me the VHS tape from around when I was 3. Though the tunnel scene was always creepy. ‘Pete’s Dragon’ upset me a lot more. 😝
Or Peter Jacksons King Kong. Or the 2017 Power Rangers. It seems many movies make the sin of making us wait forever till we get to see the thing/ Character we came for
Was it really 44 minutes in? It feels like he showed up way sooner than that. I guess the film is just entertaining enough that you don't even notice the passage of time.
How was Gene Wilder not nominated for an Oscar for this stellar, engrossing, timeless performance? The Academy basically hates comedy, horror and sci-fi.
Return of the King won 11 oscars including best picture. Could be a result of bad competition but I choose to believe it's because they recognized it as a masterpiece.
The Academy Awards was always pretty worthless. A bunch of elites congratulating each other. Of course viewership is down like 60% in the last year alone.
The boy who played Mike TeeVee was a Jeopardy contestant a few years back. His wife had been a contestant a couple of years before that and mentioned that she was married to the guy that had played Mike TeeVee. Looks like he finally became a TV star for 30 minutes some 40+ years later.
@@VitoCorleone66 Maybe I made it sound too fun. As a kid I just found him unappealing. Sort of...disgusting. Like an evil character from Twin Peaks or something. Hard to explain properly.
@@thesprawl2361 but isn't that the point of Willy Wonka? You're supposed to be afraid of him and be creeped out by him. He isn't really an example of a sane adult, who you should trust endlessly, I always thought that this is the point of the movie :v
A slightly more disturbing thought than Wonka just happening rooms that play to the children's vices is that he took the time to research the kids and then specifically built the rooms and devices for each child as a test to see if they could overcome their flaws. And given how he gaslights everyone this is a distinct possibility.
@@uK8cvPAq It wasn't. If we follow the above logic, Charlie had no vice, since there was no elaborate room for him. Wonka knew Charlie was who he was going to give the factory to before they even arrived. It's only incidental that Grampa Joe convinced him to swipe the Fizzy Lifting drink. Obvs the entire story is a parable on the dangers of greed, vices, and excess, but Charlie was always going to win. Sure, Wonka was pissed (more disappointed) at Charlie for taking a swig of the drink, but it was the gesture of giving back the Gobstopper that reinforced his decision. Wonka knew faux-Slugworth offered the kids money for one and even then Charlie didn't want it.
@@uK8cvPAq Charlie's "vice" was that he cared deeply for his family, and he hated to see them suffer due to illness and lack of money. He beat his "vice" by returning the item that had been promised to solve their money issues. The "drink" was not the reason he "lost", it was the fact that Wonka knew he still had the everlasting gobstopper in his pocket and tested Charlie by telling him he received nothing, in hopes Charlie would still do the right thing.
A powerful seemingly omniscient being putting what people want right in front of them and telling them they cannot have it. Punishing them when they take it, and even sending a minion whispering ideas into their ears. Where have I heard this story before?
I always assumed that Wonka was planning to have Wilkinson meet Charlie (and each other child) at some point after the tour and ask for the gobstopper. The fact that Charlie voluntarily returned it made him the definite winner.
There is literally no one else at that time or today who could ever have played Willy Wonka without being totally creepy. Gene Wilder is the only one who could. I miss him.
@@voltare2amstereo Less creepy when they showed him in a flashback as a kid who just wanted candy or some junk. Then we're in Jake Loyd The Phantom Menace territory.
#BradHartliep can play Willy Wonka better than Gene Wilder, just as Brad Hartliep can play the Waco Kid Better than Gene Wilder .. there isn't an actor in hollywood in the last 90 years more talented than Brad Hartliep
I'll be honest my second favorite part of this movie after gene wilder is definitely the school teacher, he's hilarious, "I've just decided to switch our Friday schedule to Monday, which means that the test we take each Friday on what we learned during the week will now take place on Monday before we've learned it. But since today is Tuesday, it doesn't matter in the slightest."
"Charlie, how many Wonka bars did you open?" - Two "That's easy ... two hundred, divided by--" - Not two hundred ... just two. "WELL I CAN'T FIGURE OUT JUST TWO! So let's say you opened two hundred ..."
The part of this movie that scared me as a kid wasn’t the tunnel scene, it was the scene at the end when Wonka yells at Charlie and Grandpa Joe. Just seeing this loveable character yell at the top of his voice terrified me, and i had to literally hide whenever it came on.
I'm surprised there isn't more Grandpa Joe insults in this-- The movie paints him to be an amazing loving grandfather when he's a really horrible role model and person.
That's because slander is when it's false (side point though - Joe clearly has clinical depression and it's the magical joy of a golden ticket that allows him to walk and share the experience with Charlie - it's a musical!) Edit: I think the original comment said "more Grandpa Joe slander in this"
"When you think about this movie, what springs to mind?" The teacher saying he's moving the Friday test, reviewing the lessons, to Monday before they've learned it and how it's Wednesday, so it doesn't actually matter.
Little me was both bored and terrified of this movie because I was so used to the book, so when my teacher showed it in class once I hid behind a chair tip.
This whole movie is a vitamin deficient, sugar rush, fever dream. Cabbages must have trace amounts of mescaline. If those oldsters would just suck on a lime wedge once in awhile and lay off the sweets. they’d all be jumping on that bed. By the way, you missed a sin: where the fuck do Charlie and his mom sleep? I think the four to a bed is in case the insurance ppl look through the window and they all work odd jobs off book at night.
Grandpa Joe is actually the cabbage merchant from ATLA and his body finally gave up and he was unable to sell his extensive collection of cabbages, so they have to eat them before they all go bad.
Should have taken a sin off when Wonka loses his cane when greeting the crowd flipping the script on what you thought you knew about him. Kinda like the entire factory.
The movie was already been filming for awhile and that scene is first time the kids saw and met Gene wilder. It was his idea to get best responses from kids
One thing I always found interesting is Veruca's father mentioning Vicious Knids. In the second book, Vicious Knids are an alien race trying to get to Earth so they can eat everything
The bullshit at the beginning of the movie is actually my favourite part. I quote the line "I am now telling the computer exactly what it can do with a lifetime supply of chocolate" whenever any of my devices start glitching.
Even as a kid, I always enjoyed the pre-factory sequences. The random clips of adults going to crazy extremes to find golden tickets and Charlie's insane teacher are hilarious. My personal favorite teacher quote: "I've just decided to switch our Friday schedule to Monday, which means that the test we take each Friday on what we learned during the week will now take place on Monday before we've learned it. But since today is Tuesday, it doesn't matter in the slightest. Pencils ready!"
@@neon5162 Charlie’s teacher? He’s played by David Battley. He was never a part of Monty Python and never appeared with them. He had a bunch of various one-off and smaller roles like this.
Funny how the ones they consider are the most forgettable moments are some of the ones I love the most. I adore the buildup and the little clips of the world going crazy over Wonkabars.
Grandpa Joe really was the villain, Charlie never even would have sipped that fizzy lifting drink if Grandpa joe wasn't all "Charlie, Charlie no ones looking Charlie, we can do whatever we want Charlie, were basically Rick and Morty Charlie, no consequences chug Charlie chug!"
@@4879daniel "you stole the fizzy lifting drink. you bumped into the ceiling which now has to be washed and sterilized, so you get nothing, you lose, good day sir!" "Dad, are you okay?"
4:07 to be honest “the quiz we usually take on Friday when we’ve already learned everything will now occur on Monday before we’ve ever learned it…but as the day is Tuesday, it doesn’t matter at all” is literally my favourite line of the entire film, which I actually DO like better than the rest of the film 😅
@@FinalFirebrand His sins follow no rhyme or reason anyway. They just find stuff they can write jokes around, and half of them don't even work. I was left scratching my head a bunch of times on this video, like what does Mike Teavee have to do with Thanos?
I thought for sure you would sin Mrs Teevee’s line “Someone’s touching me!” In that first cramped room. Lady, you’re all crammed together, everyone’s touching everyone.
I always thought that the golden ticket contest was a sham. I assumed Wonka had investigated which children he wanted to show up for the tour then funneled the candy bars into their hands. And had planned how to eliminate the four awful children by their specific habits. Everytime, one of the kids was going to do a stupid thing, he always played like he was trying to stop them, but was really not putting much effort to stop them in reality.
And notice, Wonka ALREADY KNOWS what each of the naughty children are obsessed with and of all the rooms in his factory, he chooses to show them the rooms that they would particularly be drawn to (like gum for Violet and golden eggs for Veruca. Charlie was the ONLY child who didn't specifically have a room to tempt him.
Why would anyone have a literal room made of candy for no reason to themself? He doesn't do regular tours, it's not gonna get eaten and require a ton of upkeep.
I actually have a soft spot for all the weird teacher scenes! His explanation of how to calculate percentages is so needlessly complicated that it cracks me up every time! (I also learned how to draw the fancy percent signs from him…😅)
"It's your husband's life or your case of Wonka bars!!" "How long will they give me to think it over?" That alone should have awarded the movie a solid 50 sins.
The stupid thing is, the ransom didn't demand the case had to be unopened. She could have just opened all the bars, found no golden ticket(or removed it if there was one in there), handed over the case and gotten her husband back. Even as a kid, I saw that simple solution and thought she was stupid for dithering.
@@3173_Delta , her chin was definitely pushed up by the counter, but it doesn't look nearly as hard as most people try to make it out to be. I doubt it really even hurt.
The Nightmare boat scared all the kid actors in that scene and Gene yelling at the end was not rehearsed. He even apologised to Charlie's actor for yelling that loud. Charlie's actor's reaction was actually a genuine one.
I figured The second Violet went for blueberry he would say something like “ I’m adding 100 sins because people make fetish art of this crap” 🤣😂🤣 (Fucked up, but hey, that’s how the Internet works.)
Mandela Affect. The government recently did a test at the ultra secret particle accelerator. It messed with the space-time continuum. Now we get three Cinemasins videos a day instead of one. I don’t want to get into the physics of it, but we’ve been blessed with sins.
Fun fact, the music for this movie was written before the script was done. That’s why grandpa Joe sings “I’ve got a golden ticket” and why “Cheer up Charlie” doesn’t really fit. Quaker really just wanted to sell candy bars and this movie is the result. Still one of my favorites.
Besides the obvious issues you mentioned with Grandpa Joe and the others being bedridden (which I've really tried NOT to think about whenever I've watched this movie), the real sin is that he should not be able to just get up and walk normally at all after all those years. His muscles would have atrophied too much and he would have at least needed some serious physical therapy. Yeah, I get that it was just one of those "because it's a movie" things, but it still qualifies as a sin.
@@HoneyBakedHam7 Yeah, you caught me. I made the comment before I watched the entirety. But seriously, I thought "Volcano Girls" was so obscure that only a really old fart like me would remember it!
@jemert96 The TV coverage of the golden ticket stuff always refers to "here in America", if I recall correctly. And apparently in the book Charlie find a "dollar" in the gutter, so perhaps I was wrong about the setting of the book.
I wanna know why ANYONE decided that should be in a Kids Movie. “Are the fires of hell a’glowing? Is the grisly reaper mowing? YES! The danger must be growing cause the rowers keep on rowing. And they haven’t shown any signs, that they are slowing! EEEEEEEEE!” That paragraph is something that I would imagine coming from a horror movie, if I didn’t know it came from a CHILDRENS movie!
Now that I think about it, I’m not entirely certain that everyone who went to the factory weren’t just dead. As they stood before the Pearly Gates (factory gates) Satan (Wonka) came to drag them to Hell. First they had to go through purgatory (candy land) and then the boat ride was the ride across the River Styx. Oompa Loompas are just demons. Everyone is tortured for their sins by acting out their sins. Violet, for example, is punished for her self absorptive and greedy ways be becoming bloated. Charlie is the only one who atones for his sins at the end and is this brought up to Heaven.
@@christophercathcart881 yo that movie too. Like why is it 40 mins in and nooowww were getting to the good memorable stuff smh they really had our attentions
The "Charlie and the ticket survive this" sin actually has some merit to it. I rewatched this movie at the theater tonight and during the murmur of background voices as Charlie is mobbed Mr. Jopek the newsman can be heard clearly saying "Stop! You'll kill him!" before he's able to pull Charlie out of harm's way. So even the movie acknowledges the poor kid was in danger of losing his life over the damn ticket!
Yup, plus what has stuck with me since seeing this movie as a kid, he doesnt try to take it himself or bribe Charlie or exploit him, he tells him to get the hell out of there to safety. A decent man in a crazed world.
@@JHaru777Actually, the movie is set in the United States. They changed it from the book, which was set in the UK, because they thought American audiences wouldn't like how it exclusively had negative portrayals of Americans.
i don't know if im the only who noticed this but during the interview with the tv kid he gets asked a question and when he doesn't like it, he just points the toy gun at the guy and pulls the trigger but when nothing happens he says "wait until I get a real one" that boy was ready to kill him and everyone just thought it was joke. now that's a real sin in book
And then the dad saying "not till you're 12 son" with a psycho look on his face. I was like this family belongs on an episode of Criminal Minds or something....
@@mmoney416 It deserves 10 sins for being in black and white. I walked out because the college theater had advertised "Young Einstein" and I didn't know what the hell this was.
@@sandal_thong8631 Of course it was in black and white, it was an homage to all the monster/horror movies made in the 30s, 40s, and 50s. I would wonder if you also complained about the parts of The Wizard Of Oz being in black and white.
@@howardkerr8174In 1990 I'd heard of 1988's Young Einstein and wanted to see it, but had never heard of 1974's Young Frankenstein and scratch my head they could mix them up. Opening scenes from WoO weren't in black and white, they were in sepia. If there had been an announcement of showing Hitchcock films, people might have known they were getting B&W films, or might have left. However, not too long after this, Psycho was released as a re-shoot in color. Probably because the current generation didn't want to see B&W movies.
The only thing I always wondered is Wonka said he had to find a child and prepares for child ticket winners. While adults were also clearly searching for tickets, how could he be sure only children would win?
Bedpan in view under the bed Narrator: "How bad does it smell in that place?" Smell? Let's also not forget that they four bedridden adults have cabbage water on a daily basis...
Showed my wife this movie immediately after making her watch the original "Halloween". The boat scene freaked her out more than anything Michael Myers did...
I'd say that you walk into a horror movie expecting horror. But when it's supposed to be about a poor kid and a bunch of others going on a tour of a (frankly magical) chocolate factory, you might expect it to be a bit fun, maybe a bid depressing with the kid's poverty situation, but that's all. You don't expect a vaguely terrifying trippy sequence all of a sudden.
After watching it again a few months ago, I've determined that Slugworth planted each of the five golden ticket bars and there wasn't nearly as much randomness as implied.
He actually did. Wonka wanted to teach the 4 most bratty and annoying kids a lesson and the parents. There is a theory that he knew all about the kids chosen to find the tickets. He knew how they would fall. One other thing, how would Wonka know all tickets would be found by the date said on the ticket? It was a very interesting theory.
I must be weird... The teacher in the beginning, and his goofy teaching methods, were always one of my favorite parts as a kid. Honestly, the beginning of the movie, and all the people going wild and trying to find the craziest methods to get a ticket, were always a highlight for me... Seeing adults so frantic for it was hilarious to me
For sure, and I thought the ransom part was hilarious, even as a child. She seriously needed to consider if her husband's life was worth more than the CHANCE to win a lifetime of free chocolate.
I was like 8 when I first saw this movie and was like, “Wait, Grandpa Joe can freaking walk?! Why does Charlie have to work? That’s bullshit!” Okay, I didn’t curse, I only kept annoying my mom about it, and ruined the movie for myself.
I can't express the depth of hatred I feel towards Grandpa Joe! Ever since I was a kid and I watched this movie the rage would get bigger. It's really crap that Charlie has to work when Grandpa Joe not only walks but dances too!!
@@legoqueen2445 And it never occurs to you that the grandparents might be victims of age discrimination? I was of the idea that all 4 grandparents had once worked but become ill or too old and been forced to " retire ".
Grandpa Joe was about no one but himself and wasn't going to do a damn thing for anyone unless there was something in it for him. Even as a kid watching this movie this was easy to see.
@@howardkerr8174 yea but I don’t just sit in the bed. U find some type of work heck my mom mother an grandmother found work in Deep South get paid very little but kept there 1 bed room shack an able feed there family
This movie is my childhood! I love and adore this movie, it's a classic. People say that the Tim Burton film with Johnny is better than this version. While I really like Burton's take, there is no way it is better than this one!
Wait -- WHAT?! There are people that think Burton's version was better than the original? Those people don't hold any credence as far as movie reviewers.
@@chkl1118why can’t you just respect other people’s opinions? I think the seventy’s movie was a shithole terrible job and burtons was based more on the book anyway
The whole opening scene is how Charlie sees the world… chances are there was no free candy… the adults weren’t bedridden for 20 years and the preacher guy didn’t say anything creepy lol but it’s the child’s imagination at work 💛
@@Bro-cx2jc This might sound stupid, but when I was Charlie's age I thought anyone old enough to be a parent was OLD...like, thirty or thirty five. I thought my grandparents were ancient, yet I am now their age when I was a small child. It may not be imagination as much as perception. My grandparents stopped working/retired in their 60s while my father worked in his 80s.
@@howardkerr8174 Some people aged badly back then. My grandmother was born in 1909. When I look at pictures of her from the 40s, she looked like she was 60.
The movie was created as a giant commercial. And considering it was thrown together haphazardly with pitfalls, it turned out great. I even love the first half. The ridiculousness is great!
@@CallenderMan Exactly in terms of the 2005 being more accurate. The 2005 version actually is much closer to the book than the 1971 version. It wasn’t too bad though there are a lot of issues with it. One of the main things I didn’t really like were the fact that the Oompa Loompa songs were so hard to understand. They should have made them clearer because that WAS THE WHOLE POINT of their songs. It was about lessons for the kids to learn. I love the 1971 version but they really did a disservice to the book. Charlie is the main character and they kind of made him just a background character in the 1971 version. Plus changing the title and make Wonka the more important character was wrong.
The scene with the teacher is great where he says "two? well I cawn't figure out just two!" To this day my wife and I will routinely say "well I cawn't figure that out..." when asked to do something relatively simple. Our homage to Willy Wonka. So, yes, there is some merit to the early part of the movie.
Ah, this movie man, anytime I was sick my mom or Neena would put it on for me and for some reason it kinda made me feel better. Love it and love Gene Wilder!
I love this version of the movie. I have the DVD. The Oompa Loompas were all different. Not computer cloned. The Johnny Depp version was just ok. Did you know that Wilder's dialogue during the crazy boat ride was made up by Gene? He didn't tell the other actors what he had planned. So, they weren't acting. They were genuinely freaked out. Julie Dawn Cole, "Veruca Salt" actually dislikes Chocolate? RIP Denise Nickerson, "Violet Beauregarde".
The sequel would've been wild. One part involves Charlie's grandmother being de-aged out of existence and Charlie and Wonka use the glass elevator to go rescue her by making her T-pose.
Seriously? Free candy is cool, but not at the expense of a chorus line busting out around you. I'd take my happy ass to the candy store around the corner and pay.
My mother tells the story about how my sister (then aged 4 or 5), as a little girl, came home one day with a small bag of penny candy from the neighborhood grocery store (BTW, this was in the late 40s-early 50s.). My mother knew my sister had no money so she asked where the candy came from. " I charged it ", was my sister's answer.
This one is so much better than the Depp version. I love how the whole movie is one big mind fuck. It's like one of those confusing dreams where you never really understand what's going on.
When I got my wisdom teeth removed the anesthesiologist looked just like Willy Wonka. Whatever crap they gave me to help me relax just made me paranoid and I was terrified and sobbing cause Willy Wonka was gonna shove a giant fricken needle in my arm and steal my teeth. 🦷🍬💉
I was just 10 or 11 years old when I saw this movie just after it's theatre release and I am proud to be old enough to remember the impact that it had on a young person totally unexpecting everything that glued me to the cinema screen without ever making me want to lose my illusions. Entering the Chocolate Room stayed with me as a magical experience for many years, and even now as an adult I find it difficult to look beyond the majesty of all their illusions to see warehouse walls and windows. Maybe that's why CGI is less real, but more affective because you will nevef see the reality 😍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
This is one of those movies that feels like a holiday movie to me, despite not being centered around any holiday.
fr
Yk you've got a point. It always feels like you can only watch it around Christmas
Ikr
That’s a pretty cool observation. Definitely get the same feels.
YEAH Thanksgiving/Christmas
I've never noticed the girl taking a shot on the chin when the shop owner raises the counter but it's one of those things I'll never be able to miss going forward. Like the stormtrooper hitting his head in New Hope.
I thought the samething!
Same
@@zeroinfinity5864 apparently the actress still has a scar on her knee from that
@@scrawnytony3174 yep
@Di In the Deathstar when they burst in on C3PO and R2D2
That’s a sin on you for not taking five sins off Wonka’s introduction.
Gene Wilder himself came up with the idea, and I’m still in awe over that beautiful somersault he did!
Yeah, I was astonished he skipped right over it.
I only found out about this fact recently, but I still love the pure genius of it. The fact he did it because afterwards, you can't be sure if you can trust him or not, is such a great improv touch.
agreed he is just fishing for views at this point, unsubcribe.
@@PutineluAlin Oh no, please stop, come back 🙄
But it isnt sinworthy! Im glad jeremy scooted past it. He cant ALWAYS take sins off👈hed be wishy washy.
My fave behind the scenes fact about this movie is that the nightmare boat scene, where Gene just starts randomly singing/screaming, was completely improvised. And Gene didn’t tell anyone he planned to do that. So all the parents and kids reactions were genuine. I watched one interview where they talked about it and apparently in that moment people thought Gene was having a mental breakdown 😂
Lmao that’s hilarious
He seems to look like he's having a breakdown 💀💀 the thousand yard stare and everything 😂
This one time I had one of my fingers go through toilet paper. I was grossed out at first but the more I thought about it the more I liked it. I was fingering my asshole while shitting. My finger tasted so good
Wondrous Boat Ride (The song he sings) was actually taken directly from the book the film was based on, except for the lines "Are the fires of hell a-glowing? Is the grisly Reaper mowing?", which were added in specifically for the movie.
@Jacey Sturch it wasn't improvised if he was planning to do it…
I'm a school teacher and have used Wonka's line, '"I'm sorry, all questions must be submitted in writing. "" for years and years. This movie is solid gold. Great memories, great video!
What is funny is that, fewer and fewer kids would remember that line or whatever.
Touché.
@@KlidesCorneroftheInternet fewer and fewer because you can count kids! (I'm an English teacher.)
@@ESLhills ah thanks
as a camp counselor I also use it, but I often change questions to complaints
There's an interview with Gene Wilder where he talks about all the kids. He said actress who played Veruca Salt was actually a very sweet little girl, who at first had a hard time even acting like such a brat. He said he really liked all the kids, with the exception of the boy who played Mike Teavee, who was apparently a real life brat, and about whom Gene actually said, "I'd like to shoot him." 😂
Did you know that the girl who played Violet had a crush on the kid who played Charlie? In fact, when Violet picked her nose, the actress didn't want to actually follow through with that, because she didn't want to seem gross to Charlie's actor.
@@elibedard6373 i heard both girls liked him. They would take turns spending the day with him (or trying to get him to notice them). Childish, but sportsmanlike competition.
This just makes wish there was a version of the story where all the kids banded together and put that psycho Wonka in his place.
@@mackdee911h3 where’d you hear it
@@theplastictootle4709 iirc it was an interview with Julie Dawn Cole (Veruca Salt) either right before or after Denise Nickerson died.
I feel kind of upset that he didn’t sin the fact that the candy store dude gave this kids at the beginning free candy yet had Charlie pay. Feels kind of like a double standard to me
It's the musical rule. A bunch of wacky nonsensical stuff can happen during a musical number, like an entire town busting out into song and dance, but as soon as the musics over things go back to normal. If Charlie had actually gone inside he would have been part of the magic too.
Or, if you want to ignore the musical rule they could just have a tab through their parents since it's such a small store.
Maybe those are the rich kids and the candy counter man is friendly with them since they're keeping the business in that store going lmao he gives them free candy sometimes so he won't lose their business overall
I always assumed that he kept a running tab of which candy each kid ate during the song and handed them the bills as they left, and Charlie knew this.
No free samples unless you're a paying customer.
@@dbseamz That would seem pretty damn sly XD "Oh yeah now that the song is over I just wanted to let you all know that every bit of candy you just ate is gonna cost you" XD
It's always ironic to me that Charlie is the main focus in Willy Wonka and Wonka is the main focus in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
Too true. I would have done anything to get those titles swapped.
Depp was terribly overacting in that movie...too much Wonka
@@TheJudgerayepeople said Timothee’s Wonka was overacting. Like, that’s the point of Wonka, no?
@@TheJudgerayeit was book accurate 😉
@@Coco_1958 hmmm Fair point Willow
“You’d think SOMEONE has f*cked in the last 20 years, even accidentally, right?”
-Quote of the Day
Not Wonka though. He had to go find a child instead of making one
@@photoo848 This reminds me of the MeatCanyon short for some reason, lol.
Actually, no. I haven't.
@@ahumandoing6813 lmao. I feel for you man
To quote the great Toby Ziegler... “Did you trip over something?”
I think there are 2 things about this movie that everyone can agree on:
1. Gene Wilder is absolutely fantastic
2. Grandpa Joe is the real antagonist
I detect no lies
How is Joe the bad guy in this?
@@Monkey-081hs 2 big reasons, first he was the one who decided to take the fizzy lifting drink, and the fact that he was basically faking being bedridden
@@designsbyisaac can't argue with those points
I agree on the second one, not so much the first one..
For those unaware, I disagree with Gene Wilder being good in the role of Wonka.
Should have shown gene’s limp and fall and taken a sin off for it. One of wilder’s best. Better than blazing saddles.
He keeps sinning stuff (that should be sinned) and skipping the bits that deserve a sin off. This episode makes me want to watch (this version) again (minus the first 40 minutes). And here are a few more parenthesises as a free gift ( ) ( ) ( ). I'll leave it to the reader to google the correct version of the plural of parenthsis.
@@russellvitranoiii3504 You're joking, right?
@@russellvitranoiii3504 being African American, I found everything in the movie hilarious. It's dark, satirical, comedy. The characters were great and the movie was a parody. It's a literal perfect representation of a parody.🤨
@@khi437 Hmm, maybe I'll give the movie another shot. I wasn't sure if they were going for an over the top parody or if they were using the argument, "It was a different time, so racism is okay."
@@russellvitranoiii3504 It's definitely a parody as is the History of The World pt. 1 and 2 as well as Space Balls.😅
I always wondered why Charlie didn't take his mom. She worked so hard for the whole family all the time...she deserved to have a vacation.
Because she probably needed to work or else her pay would have been short
@@coolbrotherj Also, she said that the grandparents have been bedridden for 20 yrs. Who would look after them if Mom went with Charlie to see the factory all day?
Also, the actor playing Grampa Douche Bag was better known.
Because it's in the book that Grandpa Joe goes!!! 😉
Because she was too tired to ever be any fun...sad but true!
This could’ve been a horror movie if they switched up the soundtrack
NO WAIT THAT CONCEPT IS GOLD
I think its creepy, especially the tunnel visuals
@@gjh9299 I wonder how many kids got ptsd from that tunnel scene
Pretty much the plot of snowpiercer lmao
@@HeatherJWilburn I did not. My parents showed me the VHS tape from around when I was 3. Though the tunnel scene was always creepy. ‘Pete’s Dragon’ upset me a lot more. 😝
"Wonka doesn't show up until 44 minutes into this damn thing"
Godzilla: first time?
*LOL*
The autobots: amateurs
Or Peter Jacksons King Kong. Or the 2017 Power Rangers. It seems many movies make the sin of making us wait forever till we get to see the thing/ Character we came for
Akira.
Doesn't show up at all.
Was it really 44 minutes in? It feels like he showed up way sooner than that. I guess the film is just entertaining enough that you don't even notice the passage of time.
How was Gene Wilder not nominated for an Oscar for this stellar, engrossing, timeless performance? The Academy basically hates comedy, horror and sci-fi.
It used to, now you have movies like the avengers and get out on a list of nominees for best picture
Grandpa Joe did win an Oscar
Return of the King won 11 oscars including best picture. Could be a result of bad competition but I choose to believe it's because they recognized it as a masterpiece.
The movie didn't really sell well in theaters it was the home release version that made it such a success
The Academy Awards was always pretty worthless. A bunch of elites congratulating each other. Of course viewership is down like 60% in the last year alone.
The boy who played Mike TeeVee was a Jeopardy contestant a few years back. His wife had been a contestant a couple of years before that and mentioned that she was married to the guy that had played Mike TeeVee. Looks like he finally became a TV star for 30 minutes some 40+ years later.
:D wow
When u let your only child go to a eccentric lunatics factory with his near death grandfather
I know, I'm actually surprised that Mrs Bucket wasn't more concerned about Charlie's safety.
Near death? That bastard could have been at work
Who has massive cocaine nails
@@cameronmorgan2347 just give me a sin for how I wrote it
the family knew how dangerous the factory was so they deliberately sent grandpa joe
At least he has the respect to take a few sins off for Gene Wilder.
Take off all the sins whenever Wilder is on screen
Removing sins is a character flaw.
@@thesprawl2361 isn't that the whole point of Willy Wonka?
@@VitoCorleone66 Maybe I made it sound too fun. As a kid I just found him unappealing. Sort of...disgusting. Like an evil character from Twin Peaks or something. Hard to explain properly.
@@thesprawl2361 but isn't that the point of Willy Wonka? You're supposed to be afraid of him and be creeped out by him. He isn't really an example of a sane adult, who you should trust endlessly, I always thought that this is the point of the movie :v
A slightly more disturbing thought than Wonka just happening rooms that play to the children's vices is that he took the time to research the kids and then specifically built the rooms and devices for each child as a test to see if they could overcome their flaws. And given how he gaslights everyone this is a distinct possibility.
Why was Charlies vice a drink, old Joe probably spent his disability check at the bar.
@@uK8cvPAq It wasn't. If we follow the above logic, Charlie had no vice, since there was no elaborate room for him. Wonka knew Charlie was who he was going to give the factory to before they even arrived. It's only incidental that Grampa Joe convinced him to swipe the Fizzy Lifting drink. Obvs the entire story is a parable on the dangers of greed, vices, and excess, but Charlie was always going to win. Sure, Wonka was pissed (more disappointed) at Charlie for taking a swig of the drink, but it was the gesture of giving back the Gobstopper that reinforced his decision. Wonka knew faux-Slugworth offered the kids money for one and even then Charlie didn't want it.
@@uK8cvPAq Charlie's "vice" was that he cared deeply for his family, and he hated to see them suffer due to illness and lack of money. He beat his "vice" by returning the item that had been promised to solve their money issues. The "drink" was not the reason he "lost", it was the fact that Wonka knew he still had the everlasting gobstopper in his pocket and tested Charlie by telling him he received nothing, in hopes Charlie would still do the right thing.
A powerful seemingly omniscient being putting what people want right in front of them and telling them they cannot have it. Punishing them when they take it, and even sending a minion whispering ideas into their ears. Where have I heard this story before?
@@Weniavin1206 interesting take. I'm not sure what wonka does then if charlie didn't drink the fizzy lifting drink. does he just show them the door?
I always assumed that Wonka was planning to have Wilkinson meet Charlie (and each other child) at some point after the tour and ask for the gobstopper. The fact that Charlie voluntarily returned it made him the definite winner.
There is literally no one else at that time or today who could ever have played Willy Wonka without being totally creepy. Gene Wilder is the only one who could. I miss him.
Willy Wonka is still totally creepy. He kills all the "bad" children on the tour, and he enslaves the Oompa-Loompas.
Willy Wonka is supposed to be creepy, both Depp and Wilder. Willy Wonka is the maniacal chocolatier.
@@voltare2amstereo Less creepy when they showed him in a flashback as a kid who just wanted candy or some junk. Then we're in Jake Loyd The Phantom Menace territory.
#BradHartliep can play Willy Wonka better than Gene Wilder, just as Brad Hartliep can play the Waco Kid Better than Gene Wilder .. there isn't an actor in hollywood in the last 90 years more talented than Brad Hartliep
Id like to see how Ryan Reynolds would portray wonka
I'll be honest my second favorite part of this movie after gene wilder is definitely the school teacher, he's hilarious, "I've just decided to switch our Friday schedule to Monday, which means that the test we take each Friday on what we learned during the week will now take place on Monday before we've learned it. But since today is Tuesday, it doesn't matter in the slightest."
"Charlie, how many Wonka bars did you open?"
- Two
"That's easy ... two hundred, divided by--"
- Not two hundred ... just two.
"WELL I CAN'T FIGURE OUT JUST TWO! So let's say you opened two hundred ..."
I like all those little vignettes, very dry and sarcastic
It's like some monty python slipped into the movie.
Idgaf
@@sage4365 She said feeding the troll.
The part of this movie that scared me as a kid wasn’t the tunnel scene, it was the scene at the end when Wonka yells at Charlie and Grandpa Joe. Just seeing this loveable character yell at the top of his voice terrified me, and i had to literally hide whenever it came on.
first time i watched it as a little kid i started crying 🤣
Yep same here! Couldn't watch this movie for years because of that.
Yep same here! Couldn't watch this movie for years because of that.
@@AnarchyWillows lmao
You get nothing! You lose! Good day, sir!
I'm surprised there isn't more Grandpa Joe insults in this-- The movie paints him to be an amazing loving grandfather when he's a really horrible role model and person.
That's because slander is when it's false (side point though - Joe clearly has clinical depression and it's the magical joy of a golden ticket that allows him to walk and share the experience with Charlie - it's a musical!)
Edit: I think the original comment said "more Grandpa Joe slander in this"
"When you think about this movie, what springs to mind?" The teacher saying he's moving the Friday test, reviewing the lessons, to Monday before they've learned it and how it's Wednesday, so it doesn't actually matter.
Little me was both bored and terrified of this movie because I was so used to the book, so when my teacher showed it in class once I hid behind a chair tip.
oof
The teacher is hilarious. But I’m biased bc I think the movie is damn near perfect
That teacher is genuinely one of my favourite parts of this film
Technically, it was Tuesday
"What's the cause of their collective disorder?"
I'd guess cabbage water.
to quote the Avatar the Last Airbender;
"my CABBAGES!"
my CABBAGES!
Seeing as cabbage is largely made of water, I dare say the lack of proper nutrients has begun to take its toll on their minds
This whole movie is a vitamin deficient, sugar rush, fever dream. Cabbages must have trace amounts of mescaline. If those oldsters would just suck on a lime wedge once in awhile and lay off the sweets. they’d all be jumping on that bed. By the way, you missed a sin: where the fuck do Charlie and his mom sleep? I think the four to a bed is in case the insurance ppl look through the window and they all work odd jobs off book at night.
Grandpa Joe is actually the cabbage merchant from ATLA and his body finally gave up and he was unable to sell his extensive collection of cabbages, so they have to eat them before they all go bad.
Should have taken a sin off when Wonka loses his cane when greeting the crowd flipping the script on what you thought you knew about him. Kinda like the entire factory.
I agree, I love how it was Wilder's idea to subvert expectations about Wonka, in that you can't quite trust him.
Wait does cinema sins have some patreon thing?
@@techmad8204 Yeah
Wonka is a brilliant character because of how unpredictable he is
The movie was already been filming for awhile and that scene is first time the kids saw and met Gene wilder. It was his idea to get best responses from kids
One thing I always found interesting is Veruca's father mentioning Vicious Knids. In the second book, Vicious Knids are an alien race trying to get to Earth so they can eat everything
*Vermicious
The Knids are also mentioned in James and the Giant Peach.
Tyranids
THERE'S TWO?!
@@katharineball585 Yes. Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator. Most of it takes place in Earth Orbit
The bullshit at the beginning of the movie is actually my favourite part. I quote the line "I am now telling the computer exactly what it can do with a lifetime supply of chocolate" whenever any of my devices start glitching.
🥴🤣🤣🤣
That scene was hilarious!!!
Shove it up its exhaust fan. That's what I always say when i watch that scene.
Kid: gets murdered horribly
The oompa loompas: *dance*
Cringe.
Equal amounts of whimsy and cringe at the oompa loompas dancing in the version with jack sparrow in it.
Not having enough seats on the boat is a huge flex
I been telling people this is a horror movie but everyone says it's for kids
I’d dance too
Even as a kid, I always enjoyed the pre-factory sequences. The random clips of adults going to crazy extremes to find golden tickets and Charlie's insane teacher are hilarious.
My personal favorite teacher quote: "I've just decided to switch our Friday schedule to Monday, which means that the test we take each Friday on what we learned during the week will now take place on Monday before we've learned it. But since today is Tuesday, it doesn't matter in the slightest. Pencils ready!"
yes the teacher stuff was hilarious, well written and performed very under appreciated by most
He’s one of the Monty Python guys that teacher
@@neon5162 Charlie’s teacher? He’s played by David Battley. He was never a part of Monty Python and never appeared with them. He had a bunch of various one-off and smaller roles like this.
I always get a kick out of the woman who's ready to give up anything for her husband's ransom until she finds out they want her case of Wonka bars. 😄
@@Rhewin Yes, and when I was younger I would get him confused with Bentley from the Jeffersons!
Funny how the ones they consider are the most forgettable moments are some of the ones I love the most. I adore the buildup and the little clips of the world going crazy over Wonkabars.
Grandpa Joe when his family is suffering from hunger and poverty: 😴 💤
Grandpa Joe when his grandson finds a golden ticket to a chocolate factory 🕺 🕺🕺
Grandpa Joe really was the villain, Charlie never even would have sipped that fizzy lifting drink if Grandpa joe wasn't all
"Charlie, Charlie no ones looking Charlie, we can do whatever we want Charlie, were basically Rick and Morty Charlie, no consequences chug Charlie chug!"
Somewhere halfway through that, I stopped hearing Grandpa Joe, and started hearing Rick. I even heard a burp lol.
That's why Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is far better. Grandpa Joe was characterized far better in that film.
@@HigherQualityUploads u hit ur head hard af...
You don't exactly expect genius from a guy who lays in a bed for twenty years, when apparently he is mobile.
I always feel Grandpa Joe's just the embodiment of adult cynicism. That Charlie learns to not listen to.
Fun Fact: Peter Ostrum wasn't expecting Gene Wilder to yell at him during the "YOU GET NOTHING!" scene. He really thought that Wilder was mad at him.
Gene wanted to tell him but they wouldn't let him
When he was doing the creepy song on the boat it wasn't scripted and the adults thought Gene lost his mind
Love that line and its delivery, I use it on my kids all the time
@@4879daniel "you stole the fizzy lifting drink. you bumped into the ceiling which now has to be washed and sterilized, so you get nothing, you lose, good day sir!"
"Dad, are you okay?"
You beat me to the fun fact 😂
4:07 to be honest “the quiz we usually take on Friday when we’ve already learned everything will now occur on Monday before we’ve ever learned it…but as the day is Tuesday, it doesn’t matter at all” is literally my favourite line of the entire film, which I actually DO like better than the rest of the film 😅
I can’t believe he didn’t discuss how all the items in wonka’s office are cut in half, implying an ex mrs wonka lol
Really? Never thought of that. They clarified that it actually had zero meaning at all so I never gave it much thought.
I’m pretty sure it was just a creative choice to have his office that way, but fun observation lol
Never thought of it that way,that's pretty fuckin funny.
It's not a sin because it's original and at least kind of interesting.
@@FinalFirebrand His sins follow no rhyme or reason anyway. They just find stuff they can write jokes around, and half of them don't even work. I was left scratching my head a bunch of times on this video, like what does Mike Teavee have to do with Thanos?
I thought for sure you would sin Mrs Teevee’s line “Someone’s touching me!” In that first cramped room. Lady, you’re all crammed together, everyone’s touching everyone.
Ngl ive seen this movie alot and nothing makes me smile more than gene wilder playing willy wonka,its like 80s alice in wonderland .
Who played the mock turtle in a 90s Alice in Wonderland
I always thought that the golden ticket contest was a sham. I assumed Wonka had investigated which children he wanted to show up for the tour then funneled the candy bars into their hands. And had planned how to eliminate the four awful children by their specific habits. Everytime, one of the kids was going to do a stupid thing, he always played like he was trying to stop them, but was really not putting much effort to stop them in reality.
And notice, Wonka ALREADY KNOWS what each of the naughty children are obsessed with and of all the rooms in his factory, he chooses to show them the rooms that they would particularly be drawn to (like gum for Violet and golden eggs for Veruca. Charlie was the ONLY child who didn't specifically have a room to tempt him.
Why would anyone have a literal room made of candy for no reason to themself? He doesn't do regular tours, it's not gonna get eaten and require a ton of upkeep.
I actually have a soft spot for all the weird teacher scenes! His explanation of how to calculate percentages is so needlessly complicated that it cracks me up every time! (I also learned how to draw the fancy percent signs from him…😅)
I also draw the percentage sign the same cos of this movie! It's just a pretty symbol this way
He's also not even good at percentages. "I can't figure out just two!"
Dude. 2/1000? It ain't that tricky 😂
@@pringlebatch
The answer is .002 (.2%).
As you said, pretty simple.
"It's your husband's life or your case of Wonka bars!!"
"How long will they give me to think it over?"
That alone should have awarded the movie a solid 50 sins.
You mean minus 50, right?
@@Black2KGSR Yeesh
That deserved a minus 1 if anything
The stupid thing is, the ransom didn't demand the case had to be unopened. She could have just opened all the bars, found no golden ticket(or removed it if there was one in there), handed over the case and gotten her husband back. Even as a kid, I saw that simple solution and thought she was stupid for dithering.
I also lowkey love the psychologist demanding to know where the patient dreamed the golden ticket was.
Props to the random little girl at 1:20 for taking that uppercut like a champ. I’d for sure have cried at that age
I don't see it?
@@Disciple_of_God. You don’t see the big arrow he has pointing to it at that part?
I think she didn't get hit and just pulled back but sure
@@3173_Delta , her chin was definitely pushed up by the counter, but it doesn't look nearly as hard as most people try to make it out to be. I doubt it really even hurt.
Thats because you was probaly a little cry baby. Thats was a soft hit wtf?
The Nightmare boat scared all the kid actors in that scene and Gene yelling at the end was not rehearsed. He even apologised to Charlie's actor for yelling that loud. Charlie's actor's reaction was actually a genuine one.
I would have sinned Charlie’s “Why doesn’t she (Violet) listen to Mr. Wonka?” When he was literally JUST egging her on asking what the gum was like?
Yes! That always bothered me
The sin, as always, is kids
That's kidist
I mean once she's all in, might as well enjoy the show, but she's still the one who pulled the trigger
I figured The second Violet went for blueberry he would say something like “ I’m adding 100 sins because people make fetish art of this crap” 🤣😂🤣
(Fucked up, but hey, that’s how the Internet works.)
I used to watch this movie with my dad when I was a kid. He died in 2010. I think he loved this movie more than I did.
Sorry about your dad.
I watched this movie when I was a kid too
maybe he loved the movie more than he loved you???
I’m sorry for your loss. I lost my grandad in 2009.
Why does it feel like he’s covered this movie a dozen times...
He did the Johnny depp version a while ago.
@@Bellaevvy true
i remember him doing a video a few years ago
Mandela Affect. The government recently did a test at the ultra secret particle accelerator. It messed with the space-time continuum. Now we get three Cinemasins videos a day instead of one. I don’t want to get into the physics of it, but we’ve been blessed with sins.
bro i remember seeing this before
Fun fact, the music for this movie was written before the script was done. That’s why grandpa Joe sings “I’ve got a golden ticket” and why “Cheer up Charlie” doesn’t really fit. Quaker really just wanted to sell candy bars and this movie is the result. Still one of my favorites.
When Wonka invites Charlie to move in, Grandpa Joe asks, “AND ME?” I always joke, No! after all that shit you just said!?” Lol
Down with Grandpa Joe!
He is always thinking of himself.
Grandpa Joe only wants to move to the factory because the disability investigators are after him now.
No, Grandpa Joe. As I said earlier "YOU LOSE! GOOD DAY SIR!"
In the book the whole family moves into the factory I think his dad is also still alive in the book but it's been a while since I've read it
Besides the obvious issues you mentioned with Grandpa Joe and the others being bedridden (which I've really tried NOT to think about whenever I've watched this movie), the real sin is that he should not be able to just get up and walk normally at all after all those years. His muscles would have atrophied too much and he would have at least needed some serious physical therapy. Yeah, I get that it was just one of those "because it's a movie" things, but it still qualifies as a sin.
I give this movie a total pass. A character (actually also in the source material) led to a band named "Veruca Salt".
Hence the Volcano Girl reference during the golden goose scene
@@HoneyBakedHam7 Yeah, you caught me. I made the comment before I watched the entirety. But seriously, I thought "Volcano Girls" was so obscure that only a really old fart like me would remember it!
Veruc Assault seems more name-worthy.
I don't remember giving a hell
@@kendavis8046
You're not the only one. I actually bought one of their albums back then.
“Throwing candy wrappers on your wife for non sexual purposes *ding*” is the absolute best one ever 😂 💀
Grandpa joe jumping out of bed is how my kids act when I open a goddamn candy bar.
What kids you have? Child your only 10 lmfao 🤣 💀
@@angebrad3687 how do you know their age?
"Where the hell is this movie set?"
In a movie adaptation of a book by Roald Dahl, who's books never did make much sense.
It's supposed to be in Britain, but the town is in Germany, I read.
It's filmed in Munich, but the setting is the US for this movie (Britain for the book and the recent movie).
@@keithduthie I think the newscaster mentions pounds, so I think it's supposed to be Britain
@jemert96 The TV coverage of the golden ticket stuff always refers to "here in America", if I recall correctly. And apparently in the book Charlie find a "dollar" in the gutter, so perhaps I was wrong about the setting of the book.
I mean, he is the same person who wrote BFG and James and the giant peach
Definitely can't believe this film is 50 years old. I still love it.
It has multiple levels of narrative - eg one for kids, one for adults, one for horror/psychological fans. The Johnny Depp remake only has one level.
This is literally my favourite movie, even with the “mistakes” I absolutely LOVE this movie
Parents: don’t take candy from creepy adults.
Willy wonka: hold my golden beer
Hold my fizzy lifting drink
Hold my inflation fetish
@@psychopompous489 W H A T
@@Mossmuncher The blueberry girl
@@psychopompous489 H E H
how do you not talk about the fall/flip with the cane scene? are you kidding me?!
somehow moves 2 feet to the right off the carpet. i was gonna mention that one
Capital letter after question mark. CAPITAL LETTER AFTER QUESTION MARK! You should've learned this in 2nd grade! Were you paying attention at all?
Watch the dozens of other RUclips documentaries that retell that story each time.
@@angebrad3687 If you didn't like the fact that they didn't capitalize the first word of the second sentence then you shouldn't read the first...
To this very day, the random surreal riverboat scene STILL creeps me out, mainly just because of how out of the blue it is!
I wanna know why ANYONE decided that should be in a Kids Movie. “Are the fires of hell a’glowing? Is the grisly reaper mowing? YES! The danger must be growing cause the rowers keep on rowing. And they haven’t shown any signs, that they are slowing! EEEEEEEEE!” That paragraph is something that I would imagine coming from a horror movie, if I didn’t know it came from a CHILDRENS movie!
Now that I think about it, I’m not entirely certain that everyone who went to the factory weren’t just dead. As they stood before the Pearly Gates (factory gates) Satan (Wonka) came to drag them to Hell. First they had to go through purgatory (candy land) and then the boat ride was the ride across the River Styx. Oompa Loompas are just demons. Everyone is tortured for their sins by acting out their sins. Violet, for example, is punished for her self absorptive and greedy ways be becoming bloated. Charlie is the only one who atones for his sins at the end and is this brought up to Heaven.
@@zach11241 Holy shit...
My favorite part!
@Zach Steiner 😲
I watched this in full for the first time in YEARS and i was so shocked how much time it take before the factory scene....im happy you said it!
I watched Hook again recently and was thinking “i forgot how long it took to get to the meat of the movie.
@@christophercathcart881 yo that movie too. Like why is it 40 mins in and nooowww were getting to the good memorable stuff smh they really had our attentions
Man, I never realized that they hadn't done this one.
Bro what world are you living in?
Same
They only did Charlie's version so far
"Churning chocolate" sounds like a euphemism for diarrhea.
Stop using words you don't know the meaning to grampops
"Got a kid stuck in the tube", "The pressure will build up and clear it out", "look, it's a chocolate waterfall."......
Morty Smith would be good at cinema sins. (Ding)
My Morty? Rickdiculous
@@WMithrandirXbox Just don't.
The "Charlie and the ticket survive this" sin actually has some merit to it. I rewatched this movie at the theater tonight and during the murmur of background voices as Charlie is mobbed Mr. Jopek the newsman can be heard clearly saying "Stop! You'll kill him!" before he's able to pull Charlie out of harm's way. So even the movie acknowledges the poor kid was in danger of losing his life over the damn ticket!
Yup, plus what has stuck with me since seeing this movie as a kid, he doesnt try to take it himself or bribe Charlie or exploit him, he tells him to get the hell out of there to safety. A decent man in a crazed world.
I always wondered how no one tried to rob Charlie during that. It was the 70s, even if it was England. XD
@@JHaru777Actually, the movie is set in the United States. They changed it from the book, which was set in the UK, because they thought American audiences wouldn't like how it exclusively had negative portrayals of Americans.
i don't know if im the only who noticed this but during the interview with the tv kid he gets asked a question and when he doesn't like it, he just points the toy gun at the guy and pulls the trigger but when nothing happens he says "wait until I get a real one" that boy was ready to kill him and everyone just thought it was joke. now that's a real sin in book
And then the dad saying "not till you're 12 son" with a psycho look on his face. I was like this family belongs on an episode of Criminal Minds or something....
Him gushing over Gene makes me want them to sin Young Frankenstein.
That would be 7 seconds long. It’s impossible to sin Young Frankenstein
@@mmoney416 It deserves 10 sins for being in black and white. I walked out because the college theater had advertised "Young Einstein" and I didn't know what the hell this was.
@@sandal_thong8631 It was a very conscious choice they made
@@sandal_thong8631
Of course it was in black and white, it was an homage to all the monster/horror movies made in the 30s, 40s, and 50s. I would wonder if you also complained about the parts of The Wizard Of Oz being in black and white.
@@howardkerr8174In 1990 I'd heard of 1988's Young Einstein and wanted to see it, but had never heard of 1974's Young Frankenstein and scratch my head they could mix them up.
Opening scenes from WoO weren't in black and white, they were in sepia.
If there had been an announcement of showing Hitchcock films, people might have known they were getting B&W films, or might have left. However, not too long after this, Psycho was released as a re-shoot in color. Probably because the current generation didn't want to see B&W movies.
I'm sad we never got Gene Wilder as The Doctor. He would've absolutely killed it
O M G....the possibilities.
As in Who?
@@omniscension8967 Yes, precisely.
OH MY GOSH
Brilliant!
Yknow he had the chance to call it everything “wonka” with Willy Wonka & the Chocolate
*ding* missed an opportunity? That's a sin. Also, you sir would be excellent at cinema sins.
Chad Lancer omg
Everything Wrongka with…
Not even chocolate factory, just chocolate.
Wouldn’t that be a sin, itself?
The only thing I always wondered is Wonka said he had to find a child and prepares for child ticket winners. While adults were also clearly searching for tickets, how could he be sure only children would win?
Because he rigged it. How else could “Slugworth” have showed up to make that offer to Charlie before he even got home.
Bedpan in view under the bed
Narrator: "How bad does it smell in that place?"
Smell? Let's also not forget that they four bedridden adults have cabbage water on a daily basis...
That apartment is one big dutch oven.
@@gremlinfinger5964 🤣🤣🤣
@@gremlinfinger5964
You know Charlie is the smelly kid in class.
I think this serves the general purpose: ruclips.net/video/BlVhq0js-Lg/видео.html
Showed my wife this movie immediately after making her watch the original "Halloween". The boat scene freaked her out more than anything Michael Myers did...
Well they did drop a lot of acid in the 70's so that's what the boat scene always reminds me of. And 50 years later it's still cool.
100% understandable.
I'd say that you walk into a horror movie expecting horror. But when it's supposed to be about a poor kid and a bunch of others going on a tour of a (frankly magical) chocolate factory, you might expect it to be a bit fun, maybe a bid depressing with the kid's poverty situation, but that's all. You don't expect a vaguely terrifying trippy sequence all of a sudden.
If there's anything about this movie I remember it's that they nailed Roald Dahl's loathing of TVs.
In the book, the Oompa Loompas *really* bash TV.
The film of my childhood. Gene Wilder was a fucking genius and without him the film is completely stupid.
Ronald Dahl actually hated the movie and made a point to never watch it because they choose gene wilder over the actor he picked.
@@christophercathcart881 who cares?
All things being said Charlie was very poor and his turtleneck was very crispy and blue
His mother is a professional laundress.
After watching it again a few months ago, I've determined that Slugworth planted each of the five golden ticket bars and there wasn't nearly as much randomness as implied.
He actually did. Wonka wanted to teach the 4 most bratty and annoying kids a lesson and the parents.
There is a theory that he knew all about the kids chosen to find the tickets. He knew how they would fall. One other thing, how would Wonka know all tickets would be found by the date said on the ticket?
It was a very interesting theory.
It couldn't have been as random as they wanted us to believe and he still happened to pop up in front of every kid that got a ticket
Matpat agrees!
@@SirenPandaSabo i should have read all the comments before i put my 2cts in...slugworth and candy man were in it to begin it!
I must be weird... The teacher in the beginning, and his goofy teaching methods, were always one of my favorite parts as a kid.
Honestly, the beginning of the movie, and all the people going wild and trying to find the craziest methods to get a ticket, were always a highlight for me... Seeing adults so frantic for it was hilarious to me
Teacher sucked at math though...not being able to calculate percentages. My mom pointed that out to me as a kid
For sure, and I thought the ransom part was hilarious, even as a child. She seriously needed to consider if her husband's life was worth more than the CHANCE to win a lifetime of free chocolate.
@@drjabbingtoncrowe3674 HA! Right? Pure gold right there!
You’re not. There is plenty of marvellous stuff there, but a sin video isn’t in the business of praising things.
@@psifla99 I'm surprised he didnt sin that
I can't help but wonder what the Oompa Loompa song would have been if Charlie and Grandpa Joe got shredded by the exhaust fan.
I would take off every sin just because of Gene Wilder's amazing performance.
So I forgot Charlie had a mother. Kinda assumed she was a nurse taking care of the grandparents.
And how would a poor family afford a full time nurse.
I was like 8 when I first saw this movie and was like, “Wait, Grandpa Joe can freaking walk?! Why does Charlie have to work? That’s bullshit!” Okay, I didn’t curse, I only kept annoying my mom about it, and ruined the movie for myself.
I can't express the depth of hatred I feel towards Grandpa Joe! Ever since I was a kid and I watched this movie the rage would get bigger. It's really crap that Charlie has to work when Grandpa Joe not only walks but dances too!!
@@legoqueen2445
And it never occurs to you that the grandparents might be victims of age discrimination? I was of the idea that all 4 grandparents had once worked but become ill or too old and been forced to " retire ".
@@howardkerr8174 you saw how Grandpa Joe was dancing right?
Grandpa Joe was about no one but himself and wasn't going to do a damn thing for anyone unless there was something in it for him. Even as a kid watching this movie this was easy to see.
@@howardkerr8174 yea but I don’t just sit in the bed. U find some type of work heck my mom mother an grandmother found work in Deep South get paid very little but kept there 1 bed room shack an able feed there family
This movie is my childhood! I love and adore this movie, it's a classic. People say that the Tim Burton film with Johnny is better than this version. While I really like Burton's take, there is no way it is better than this one!
Wait -- WHAT?! There are people that think Burton's version was better than the original? Those people don't hold any credence as far as movie reviewers.
Why do always gave to rank one above the other!?
@@chkl1118why can’t you just respect other people’s opinions? I think the seventy’s movie was a shithole terrible job and burtons was based more on the book anyway
My God, thank you for sinning the Violet being blue thing
@UCfbUCgiQnb5kr7O_qB4OL6Q Patreon
Why do I 100% agree with you
3 hours ago?
@@kg7518 patreon members get access to videos early
When her part was done, she went back to school, and the blue makeup started coming out of her pores. Denise Nickerson, 1957-2019.
The whole opening scene is how Charlie sees the world… chances are there was no free candy… the adults weren’t bedridden for 20 years and the preacher guy didn’t say anything creepy lol but it’s the child’s imagination at work 💛
Why would Charlie be imagining his grandparents bedridden for twenty years especially when his mother outright states it?
In that case, things go way deeper in this movie than we suspected.
@@Bro-cx2jc
This might sound stupid, but when I was Charlie's age I thought anyone old enough to be a parent was OLD...like, thirty or thirty five. I thought my grandparents were ancient, yet I am now their age when I was a small child. It may not be imagination as much as perception. My grandparents stopped working/retired in their 60s while my father worked in his 80s.
@@Bro-cx2jc i think it's referring to them having been retired for 20 years and probably didn't leave the house.
@@howardkerr8174 Some people aged badly back then. My grandmother was born in 1909. When I look at pictures of her from the 40s, she looked like she was 60.
"Gives it a little kick" is a line I ALWAYS quote
The movie was created as a giant commercial. And considering it was thrown together haphazardly with pitfalls, it turned out great. I even love the first half. The ridiculousness is great!
No sins if the entire movie is Grandpa Joe’s drug-fueled fever dream
We see his nails lol
Well which is it. Drug-fueled or fever induced?
Your pfp is just like the structure of this comment, ugly.
@@GyeongmiBaeb yes
...or a cabbage-water-induced malnutrition fever dream?
Gene Wilder owned this movie so hard, he changed its title from "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" to Willy Wonka just by showing up.
We will never speak of the 2005 shit show remake however…
@@Cruzr1872 tbf the remake set out to be more accurate to the book, but it didn't have Gene Wilder so it was destined to be mediocre at best.
@@CallenderMan Exactly in terms of the 2005 being more accurate. The 2005 version actually is much closer to the book than the 1971 version. It wasn’t too bad though there are a lot of issues with it. One of the main things I didn’t really like were the fact that the Oompa Loompa songs were so hard to understand. They should have made them clearer because that WAS THE WHOLE POINT of their songs. It was about lessons for the kids to learn. I love the 1971 version but they really did a disservice to the book. Charlie is the main character and they kind of made him just a background character in the 1971 version. Plus changing the title and make Wonka the more important character was wrong.
@@Cruzr1872 Except for the thousands of 2000’s kids (like me) who hold the 2005 version dear to their heart in the same way you all do for this one.
@@Cruzr1872 It wasn't a remake you twit.
The scene with the teacher is great where he says "two? well I cawn't figure out just two!" To this day my wife and I will routinely say "well I cawn't figure that out..." when asked to do something relatively simple. Our homage to Willy Wonka. So, yes, there is some merit to the early part of the movie.
Ah, this movie man, anytime I was sick my mom or Neena would put it on for me and for some reason it kinda made me feel better. Love it and love Gene Wilder!
I love this version of the movie. I have the DVD.
The Oompa Loompas were all different. Not computer cloned.
The Johnny Depp version was just ok.
Did you know that Wilder's dialogue during the crazy boat ride was made up by Gene? He didn't tell the other actors what he had planned.
So, they weren't acting. They were genuinely freaked out.
Julie Dawn Cole, "Veruca Salt" actually dislikes Chocolate?
RIP Denise Nickerson, "Violet Beauregarde".
The Johnny Depp version followed the book more
@@amybess .. But the johnny Depp movie was still uninteresting.
They used the same 10 dwarf actors in every scene with the Oompa Loompas. But that was really all they could do at the time
I have the 25th anniversary edition from 1996.
@@amybess
I still thought the newer one was just ok.
The sequel would've been wild. One part involves Charlie's grandmother being de-aged out of existence and Charlie and Wonka use the glass elevator to go rescue her by making her T-pose.
Sounds scary XD
The sequel is even more of a fever dream
I wish we had a candy store that allowed all this, free candy and singing.
Seriously? Free candy is cool, but not at the expense of a chorus line busting out around you. I'd take my happy ass to the candy store around the corner and pay.
My mother tells the story about how my sister (then aged 4 or 5), as a little girl, came home one day with a small bag of penny candy from the neighborhood grocery store (BTW, this was in the late 40s-early 50s.). My mother knew my sister had no money so she asked where the candy came from. " I charged it ", was my sister's answer.
I wish life in general had more free stuff and singing.
'so shines a good deed in a weary world' is a hell of a line that's worth taking off some sins.
"This room is where Covid started." Lmao
"One could say Veruca Salt is just a Volcano Girl."
Me: *"Or a Karen."*
Don't even get me started....
YES she is definitely a karen.
She may not look like other girls
But she's a snarl-toothed seether.
How could he skip and not remove a sin for that amazing little improved summersault when he comes out of the factory?!?
This one is so much better than the Depp version. I love how the whole movie is one big mind fuck. It's like one of those confusing dreams where you never really understand what's going on.
I'm surprised Grandpa Joe didn't get sinned for that wallpaper-licking tongue action at 16:10. 😆
Friggin free loading grandpa Jo.
I bet Grandpa Joe could eat a peach for hours
"...no human singing a goddam thing since Wonka introduced us to Pure Imagination."
He also sang "There's No Earthly Way of Knowing" on the boat ride.
ARE THE FIRES OF HELL A-GLOWING?!?!??!!!
And didn’t Charlie’s mom sing about not wanting Charlie to change?
@@subjectdelta4758 "Cheer Up Charlie" is before "Pure Imagination"
That's more of an unholy chant than a song.
When I got my wisdom teeth removed the anesthesiologist looked just like Willy Wonka. Whatever crap they gave me to help me relax just made me paranoid and I was terrified and sobbing cause Willy Wonka was gonna shove a giant fricken needle in my arm and steal my teeth. 🦷🍬💉
I'm so sorry, that sounds terrifying, but that's gotta be the BEST dentist story I've ever heard (read?) 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Woah, when you realize his father was a dentist.
And then make white chocolate out of it
At least you had that experience before watching the remake with Johnny Depp
Would it have been less frightening for you, if the dentist had looked like Christopher Lee?
I was just 10 or 11 years old when I saw this movie just after it's theatre release and I am proud to be old enough to remember the impact that it had on a young person totally unexpecting everything that glued me to the cinema screen without ever making me want to lose my illusions. Entering the Chocolate Room stayed with me as a magical experience for many years, and even now as an adult I find it difficult to look beyond the majesty of all their illusions to see warehouse walls and windows. Maybe that's why CGI is less real, but more affective because you will nevef see the reality 😍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
It's how old are you?