3* 3-teilige Estee Lauder Pure Color Envy Kollektion: Mascara, Futter, Schatten Neu im Karton
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Love. Laugh. Learn... C•A•T•S ~ GO UK
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Rezensionen (1)
28. Nov 2005
Candy for the eyes
5 von 6 finden das hilfreich Tim Burton gives movie watchers plenty of eye candy in his new adaptation of Roald Dahl's dark children's classic "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." Burton's penchant for gloomy tales meshes nicely with Dahl's dark moral story.
Despite what many people have claimed, it’s misleading to say Burton's movie is a remake of the 1971" Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory." Sure, the basics are still the same: a poor boy discovers the last golden ticket, allowing him to tour Willy Wonka's chocolate factory with four other children – one gluttonous, one prideful, one greedy and another wrathful. But from there, the two films take different paths.
The 1971 version averts attention from the darkness or morality in Dahl's book. Focus is shifted off Charlie, onto Wonka. That’s why the title’s different. The movie inserts suicide-prompting Disney-like songs and dancing to make the film more lovey-dovey. All the while, Dahl's moralistic vision that pervades the book floats away with the insertion of Charlie's disobedience with fizzy-lifting drink.
This new, 2005 edition follows the book. It changes little but does add where Dahl left room for imagination. Screenwriter John August ("Big Fish") spent months with Burton to create a script that would have pleased Dahl. They collaborated with the late Dahl's wife, Felicity, to ensure the book was done justice.
The insertion of Willy Wonka's childhood gives the reasons for Wonka's weirdness. This film also clearly shows the bad natures of the four other kids and their parents. This movie stays true to the moral lessons that Dahl conveyed in his book.
Many argue that no one can replace Gene Wilder as the weird confectioner Willy Wonka. But, Johnny Depp gives the character meaning where Wilder could not. Depp's appearance, erringly similar to Michael Jackson, almost matches Joseph Schindelman's drawings in the book and perfectly illustrates the odd Wonka mannerisms.
Burton's other casting decisions are not debatable. Freddie Highmore (“Finding Neverland”) plays a convincing, selfless Charlie. His waifish appearance is far more believable than Peter Ostrum's blonde hair, blue eyes and healthy look in 1971. David Kelly ("Waking Ned Divine") is a loveable Grandpa Joe. Deep Roy (“Big Fish”) plays the Oompa Loompas, who sing clever yet distracting songs after each bad child's disobedience. Christopher Lee's ("Lord of the Rings”) role as Wonka's dad makes the flashbacks of Wonka's childhood alluring.
Music was only a backdrop in this movie. Danny Elfman, theme-creator of "Spider-Man" and "Batman," created no standout tunes for this movie. What little music there was in the film sounded similar to Elfman's "Men in Black" theme.
In classic Burton style, most characters have matte-finished makeup. The gray lighting in much of the movie was reminiscent of another Burton’s "Sleepy Hollow." The geese from the 1971 movie have been replaced with the nut-cracking squirrels from the book. Burton's decision to make visually impressive physical sets and use limited special effects adds to the wonder Dahl wrote about.
Enjoy Burton's "Factory" eye candy and let out your inner child, although you'll have to buy the dvd yourself.