Plot SynopsisEdit

• Willy Wonka (Johnny Depp) has built the greatest and largest chocolate factory in the world.

• After some of his workers purloin his secret recipes, Willy Wonka kicks his workers out and closes the doors.

• For 15 years, no one has visually perceived any workers entering or leaving the factory, yet his chocolate candy is still being produced and shipped around the world.

• One day when Willy Wonka is acquiring his hair cut, he realizes that he is senescent, and he requires a successor.

• He comes up with an orchestration to open his factory and reveal his secrets to five lucky children, who find golden tickets inside Wonka chocolate bars.

• The golden tickets are sent around the world and soon 4 victors are promulgated.

• The first to find a ticket is the acquisitive Augustus Gloop (Philip Wiegratz).

• Second is the spoiled Veruca Salt (Julia Winter).

• Next is the competitive gum-chomping Violet Beauregard (AnnaSophia Robb).

• Fourth is the chocolate-hating techie Mike Teevee (Jordan Fry). (5)

• There is one golden ticket left, and the achingly poor Charlie Bucket (Freddie Highmore) finds it. (18)

• Charlie chooses his Grandpa Joe (David Kelly) to accompany him inside the factory, a place his Grandpa Joe once worked before it was closed. (34)

• The other four children with their parents, and Charlie with Grandpa Joe, enter the factory and commence the tour of a lifetime.

• The factory is not like your standard factory, but a living factory which mixes chocolate by waterfall, and boasts a river of chocolate that enables the group to tour the factory by boat.

• They experience the great glass Wonkavator, which can go anywhere in the factory, in any direction, at the physical contact of a button.

• During the tour, the group learns that all the work is now being done by the Oompa-Loompa tribe, who are paid in cocoa beans. The factory is indeed fantastic: trees and grass are edible, trained squirrels shell nuts for the chocolate bars, entire repasts are contained in a stick of gum, and incredible technology sanctions chocolate to be sent by television. s fantastic inventions with lamentable consequences which force them off the tour before it is completed.

• Charlie is the last child left, and Willy Wonka awards Charlie the greatest prize of all, the keys to the factory, which Charlie refuses. s life: cut off from family and the world to devote oneself to the pursuit of chocolate perfection. t right for Charlie.

• He relents and sanctions Charlie to bring his entire family into the factory with him, and they all live happily ever after.