Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (book): Difference between revisions

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'''''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''''' was a [[novel]] whose plot involved the protagonist getting a winning card and gaining entrance to something when he least expected it. Both [[Rose Tyler]] and the [[Ninth Doctor]] thought this was similar to the [[Percy the Porcupine]] promotion — every time someone bought something downtown, they got a scratchcard. If they got the right number, they could collect their prize. When Rose took her chances, she thought of ''Charlie'': "When you're waiting, hoping, desperate to win, you never do. But then, out of the blue, you get another chance. And that's the one. That's how it works." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Winner Takes All (novel)|Winner Takes All]]'')
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{{you may|Charlie and the Chocolate Factory|n1=the franchise}}
'''''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''''' was a [[novel]] whose plot involved [[Charlie Bucket|the protagonist]] getting a [[Golden ticket|winning card]] and gaining entrance to something when he least expected it. Both [[Rose Tyler]] and the [[Ninth Doctor]] thought this was similar to the [[Percy the Porcupine]] promotion — every time someone bought something downtown, they got a scratchcard. If they got the right number, they could collect their prize. When Rose took her chances, she thought of ''Charlie'': "When you're waiting, hoping, desperate to win, you never do. But then, out of the blue, you get another chance. And that's the one. That's how it works." ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Winner Takes All (novel)}})
 
The book was in the [[Plume Coteries' Library]], where its [[title]] was transformed by [[the most canon man|<nowiki>[[the most canon man]]</nowiki>]], making it ''Charlie and the Noodle Factory''. After this transformation, its author was still listed as Roald Dahl. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|How to Appear Noodles in Several Uneasy Lessons (short story)}})


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
Several [[DWU]] cast and crew are shared with the two film adaptations of the novel, Mel Stuart's ''Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory'' and Tim Burton's ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''.
''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory'' was written by [[Roald Dahl]].
* [[Aubrey Woods]] played Bill in ''Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory''.
 
* [[Annette Badland]] played a jolly woman in ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''.
{{Charlie and the Chocolate Factory}}
* [[Kevin Eldon]] played a man with a dog in ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''.
 
* [[James Fox]] played Mr. Salt in ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''.
[[Category:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory]]
* [[Garrick Hagon]] played a Denver reporter in ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''.
[[Category:Children's books from the real world]]
* [[Deep Roy]] played all of the Oompa Loompas in ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''.
[[Category:Fiction books from the real world]]
* [[Abi Brotherton]] was a hair stylist and make-up artist on ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''.
[[category:Wikipediainfo]]
[[Category:Books from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 00:35, 18 November 2024

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (book)
You may be looking for the franchise.

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was a novel whose plot involved the protagonist getting a winning card and gaining entrance to something when he least expected it. Both Rose Tyler and the Ninth Doctor thought this was similar to the Percy the Porcupine promotion — every time someone bought something downtown, they got a scratchcard. If they got the right number, they could collect their prize. When Rose took her chances, she thought of Charlie: "When you're waiting, hoping, desperate to win, you never do. But then, out of the blue, you get another chance. And that's the one. That's how it works." (PROSE: Winner Takes All [+]Loading...["Winner Takes All (novel)"])

The book was in the Plume Coteries' Library, where its title was transformed by [[the most canon man]], making it Charlie and the Noodle Factory. After this transformation, its author was still listed as Roald Dahl. (PROSE: How to Appear Noodles in Several Uneasy Lessons [+]Loading...["How to Appear Noodles in Several Uneasy Lessons (short story)"])

Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was written by Roald Dahl.