Podcasts about Mel Stuart

Todos los episodios contienen SPOILERS. En este episodio hablamos de la primera adaptación de uno de los libros infantiles más queridos. Donde un actor se adueñó tanto del papel que futuros remakes por siempre serán comparados a su actuación carismática, bizarra y hasta tenebrosa. Con momentos de imaginación pura y otros que parecieran inspiración directa para el cine de David Lynch, y dirigida por Mel Stuart, esta semana entra a la Colección: Willy Wonka y la Fábrica de Chocolate ¡NO OLVIDES SEGUIRNOS EN REDES SOCIALES! - Instagram: @coleccionablespodcast - Facebook: @coleccionablespodcast - Tiktok: @coleccionablespod

“Katie and I, our relationship could be a little exciting -- I had to watch my step, I had to toe the line. I had to behave myself or I'd get taken to the principal's office... And she was the principal.” -- Bruce BoxleitnerIn Part Two of their conversation, Bruce reflects on the differences between doing TV then and now, his relationship with Kate Jackson -- and how the long hours can sometimes turn your co-stars into your family…Bruce Boxleitner's television career started way back in 1973 with an appearance on The Mary Tyler Moore Show and he has since appeared in over 100 films and TV shows including Gunsmoke, Baretta, Police Woman, Hawaii 5-0, Babylon 5, Crossing Jordan, Commander in Chief, American Dad, Cold Case, Heroes, Chuck, NCIS, Supergirl, The Orville, When Calls The Heart, How The West Was Won, Bring ‘Em Back Alive, The Gambler and Tron.THE CONVERSATIONTHE UGLY SIDE OF LEE STETSON: When Lee slaps Amanda in “Burn Out” (S2; EP.21) What was going on? --  “Kate said, “Hit me.” It was no fun. I didn't enjoy doing it at all.”ON THE JAZZ: In Europe, Mel Stuart -- a saxophonist -- fell in with some local jazz musicians and ended up sitting-in in clubs all over Munich.DOUBLE TROUBLE: Bruce finds out the strange reason his stunt double Gary Davis did the pilot's helicopter stunts with no safety cable!On doing network TV: “This is where I come off sounding like a grumpy old man, but in my day, we had fun. Nobody is having fun anymore. Because we have cell phones on the set, everyone's on their cell phone. No one's talking.”WHO CAN TURN THE WORLD ON WITH HIS SMILE? Bruce got his first gig on The Mary Tyler Moore Show because the producer owed his agent a favor.On doing a streaming series: “I'm doing a series now -- six episodes. They call that a series? I call it a two-parter.”Bruce gets a surprise walking onto the Gunsmoke set when he discovers the entire town is built inside a soundstage.On filming pilots: “George Clooney says he's the king of the unsold pilots. Well, buddy, I'm the runner-up!”While shooting The Orville, Bruce finds out that the biggest SMK fan… is Seth McFarlane!How do you marry Lee and Amanda? Should you marry Lee and Amanda?So, join Susan and Sharon -- and Bruce -- as they talk How The West Was Won, Ted Knight, Tron, Juanita Bartlett, Susan Diol, Police Woman, and pranking Martha Smith -- and Kate Jackson -- AND Beverly Garland… and the sad, tragic life of “Dean, the Boyfriend”!AUDIO-OGRAPHYFind out more about Bruce Boxleitner at Facebook.comFollow him at Instagram.com/BoxleitnerBruceFollow him at Twitter.com/BoxleitnerBruceCatch him on Cameo at Cameo.com/BoxleitnerBruceWatch S2, Ep. 21: Burn out on TubiGet The Ultimate Fan's Guide to Scarecrow & Mrs. King by David Johnson, Taya Johnston and Sabine Ludewig at Amazon. CONNECTVisit 80sTVLadies.com for transcripts.Sign up for the 80s TV Ladies mailing list.Support us and get ad-free episodes on PATREON.We're a 2024 Podcast Award Winner! We WON for Best Film & TV. Thank you everyone who voted!VOTEREMEMBER: Register or Check your US Election Registration at Vote.orgMake a plan to Vote. Check out Ballot Ready.This year is the 45th anniversary of President Carter's Crisis of Confidence speech. Read Susan's new play about the speech and the confidence it takes to be president in challenging times: Confidence (and the Speech) at Broadway Licensing.

In our second episode of the season, we discuss Neil's superb, recently published book Music Films: Documentaries, Concert Films and Other Cinematic Representations of Popular Music. We explore their significance, evolution, and the complexities surrounding their creation and reception, along with Neil's reflections on the challenges of writing for diverse audiences and the expectations of music fans. The conversation touches on the validity of music films in modern culture, the messiness of the genre, and the importance of representation, particularly regarding black artists and women in music. They also examine the ethical implications of music documentaries and the power dynamics at play in the portrayal of artists.  Neil's book is so comprehensive we couldn't cover everything but some of the films under discussion include Don't Look Back (dir. D. A. Pennebaker, 1967), Lonely Boy (dir. Roman Kroitor and Wolf Koenig, 1962), Whatstaxx (dir. Mel Stuart), The Punk Singer (dir. Kathleen Hanna), In Bed with Madonna (dir. Alek Keshishian, 1991), The Last Angel of History (dir. John Akomfrah, 1996), American Interior (dirs. Dylan Goch, Gruff Rhys), Miss Americana (dir. Lana Wilson, 2020), and many more. Here's a link to Dario's Substack article: 10 Music Films you may not seen (and are free on YouTube) You can listen to The Cinematologists for free wherever you listen to podcasts: click here to follow. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Music Films and Their Impact 02:37 Neil's Journey with His Book 06:34 The Validity of Music Films in Modern Culture 08:54 Expanding the Canon of Music Films 11:31 The Messiness of Music Films 14:20 Writing for Diverse Audiences 17:23 Navigating the Expectations of Music Fans 19:50 The Balance of Coverage in Music Films 22:55 Exploring Authorial Voice in Music Documentaries 24:14 The Evolution of Music Film Styles 28:40 The Role of Technology in Music and Film 31:49 Gender Dynamics in Music Documentaries 34:31 Exploitation in Music Documentaries 37:28 The Complexity of Artist Representation 39:28 The Importance of Black Artists in Music Films 42:05 The Legacy of Music Documentaries 46:46 Women in Music: A Historical Perspective 50:47 The Power Dynamics in Music Films 55:32 The Ethics of Music Documentaries ___   If you haven't already, please consider becoming a subscriber to our Patreon channel: https://www.patreon.com/cinematologists   We are expanding our output so if you enjoy the show and find value in the work, any support you can give would be very much appreciated. You can become a member for the same price as a coffee a month.   We also really appreciate any reviews you might write (please send us what you have written and we'll mention it), and sharing on Social Media is the lifeblood of the podcast so please do that if you enjoy the show. ___ Music Credits: ‘Theme from The Cinematologists' Written and produced by Gwenno Saunders. Mixed by Rhys Edwards. Drums, bass & guitar by Rhys Edwards. All synths by Gwenno Saunders. Published by Downtown Music Publishing.

Hey there, Fellow Watchers! This week on Born to Watch, we dive deep into one of the most whimsical, enchanting, and downright bizarre films of the 1970s, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. This technicolour dreamscape of a movie, adapted from Roald Dahl's beloved 1964 children's novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, is a kaleidoscopic journey that weaves together childlike wonder, satirical wit, and a dash of dark humour. But for those who've seen it, it's much more than just a kids' movie—it's a cinematic experience that has left a lasting impact on pop culture, filmmaking, and how we imagine the wildest corners of our childhood fantasies.Directed by Mel Stuart and released in 1971, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory gave the world an enduring yet enigmatic character brought to life by the genius of Gene Wilder. Wilder's portrayal of Willy Wonka, with his trademark purple velvet coat, manic energy, and mysterious charm, is iconic. But the film isn't just about a quirky candy maker—it's about dreams, consequences, and the weird journey from innocence to maturity. Today, we're cracking open that golden ticket and exploring the layers of storytelling, visual splendour, and character depth that make this film a must-watch for every generation.The Dreamlike Cinematography: A Visual FeastFrom the first frame, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory draws us into a world between the fantastical and the surreal. The film's cinematography, spearheaded by Arthur Ibbetson, feels deliberately disjointed from reality. The factory is where anything is possible—giant gummy bears, rivers of chocolate, and wallpaper you can lick. Using vibrant colours, practical effects, and innovative set design turns the film into a visual explosion still captivating more than 50 years later.One of the most stunning sequences comes early when the lucky ticket winners first step into Wonka's factory and are greeted by the Chocolate Room. The juxtaposition of the drab, muted tones of the outside world with the bursting, hyper-saturated colours inside the factory immediately transports us to a place where the ordinary laws of reality no longer apply. Every detail in this scene—from the candy trees to the chocolate river—feels like it was ripped straight from the wildest corners of a child's imagination. Yet, it's executed with a precision that keeps it from feeling cartoonish.And who could forget the unsettling tunnel scene? What starts as a gentle boat ride turns into a psychedelic nightmare. The flashing colours, dizzying camera angles, and unsettling imagery—coupled with Wilder's chilling recitation—make even the bravest viewers squirm. It's a perfect example of how the film balances whimsy with moments of genuine unease. This technique makes Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory much more layered than your children's film.Gene Wilder's Wonka: A Performance for the AgesWhen it comes to Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, it's impossible to talk about the movie without spending time on Gene Wilder's portrayal of Willy Wonka. Wilder brings an incredible depth to the character, making him charming yet aloof, kind yet mischievous, and ultimately unpredictable. His entrance alone, stumbling through his factory gates with a cane only to somersault forward and rise with a grin, tells you everything you need to know: this man thrives on deception, mystery, and the thrill of keeping everyone guessing.Wilder's Wonka is not the traditionally heroic figure you might expect from a film aimed at children. There's something slightly off about him. He watches as the children fall victim to their vices—gluttony, greed, or pride—and while he expresses concern, there's always a twinkle in his eye. He's a trickster, just as likely to reward you as he is to teach you a hard lesson. And Wilder walks this tightrope perfectly, making Wonka endlessly watchable and infinitely complex.The film never shies away from showing us the darker side of Wonka's character. There's a controlled chaos to him, an edge that suggests he's more dangerous than he seems. Whether it's how he dismisses Augustus Gloop's drowning in the chocolate river or his cryptic “Good day, sir!” outburst toward Charlie, Wonka keeps the audience on edge. This unpredictability is what makes him such a memorable figure in cinema history.The Story: A Morality Play in Candy-Coated WrappingAt its core, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory is a morality tale. Each of the children who wins a golden ticket represents a different vice—gluttony, greed, pride, and sloth. As they progress through the factory, they're confronted with temptations that ultimately lead to their downfall. Augustus Gloop's gluttony gets him sucked into the chocolate river, Veruca Salt's greed leads her down the garbage chute, and so on. Each "punishment" is delivered in a way that's both comical and, at times, chilling.What makes the film unique is how it balances this moralism with its fantastical elements. The consequences are clear, yet they're wrapped in a layer of surreal, candy-coated absurdity. The film isn't heavy-handed with its messaging, but it's impossible to miss the fact that each child's fate is a direct result of their own behaviour.Charlie Bucket, our humble hero, is the film's moral compass. Raised in poverty but rich in spirit, Charlie's simple goodness and humility starkly contrast to the other children's greed and entitlement. In the end, it's his genuine heart and good nature that earn him the ultimate prize—the entire factory. But even here, the film doesn't indulge in a sentimental ending. The lesson isn't that good behaviour always leads to material rewards but that integrity, humility, and kindness matter most, even in a world that can often seem unfair.Cultural Impact and LegacyThough Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory wasn't an immediate box-office hit, it found a second life through television reruns and home video, becoming a beloved classic for generations. Its impact on pop culture is undeniable—whether it's the Oompa Loompa songs, the countless memes, or Gene Wilder's iconic portrayal of Wonka. The film is often referenced in everything from cartoons to music videos, and its place in cinema history as one of the great fantasy films is well-earned.It's also fascinating to note how the film's themes of greed, entitlement, and the dangers of unchecked consumption still resonate today. The factory, with its promise of endless indulgence, reflects our own desires, reminding us that too much of a good thing can often lead to our downfall.In the end, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory is a film that transcends its whimsical surface to explore deeper themes, all while offering a visual feast and a performance by Gene Wilder that remains timeless. Whether you're watching it for the first time or the hundredth, there's always something new to discover.Please follow the Podcast and join our community at https://linktr.ee/borntowatchpodcasthttps://www.borntowatch.com.au/

David is joined by Richard Doyle and first-time guest James Merritt to talk about this engaging concert/documentary featuring Isaac Hayes, Richard Pryor, The Staples Singers, and an all-star cast of Black musical artists that performed at the LA Coliseum in August 1972.

David is joined by Richard Doyle and first-time guest James Merritt to talk about this engaging concert/documentary featuring Isaac Hayes, Richard Pryor, The Staples Singers, and an all-star cast of Black musical artists that performed at the LA Coliseum in August 1972.

Il film di questa puntata, La fabbrica di cioccolato, ha come interprete principale Johnny Depp ed è tratto dall'omonimo romanzo di Roald Dahl. Dal libro era stato precedentemente tratto un altro adattamento nel 1971, Willy Wonka e la fabbrica di cioccolato, di Mel Stuart, con Gene Wilder, al quale, però, Burton ha detto di non essersi ispirato per il suo, cercando invece di tornare allo spirito originale del romanzo di Dahl. Nel 2004, durante le interviste sul set durante le riprese, Tim Burton ha definito "sdolcinato" il film del 1971 Willy Wonka e la fabbrica di cioccolato, aggiungendo: "Molte persone sono grandi fan del film e lo tengono in soggezione. Io non ero uno di loro". Johnny Depp ha reso omaggio a Gene Wilder, che ha interpretato Willy Wonka nel primo adattamento. Depp considerava la performance di Wilder "brillante ma sottile". Ha detto di aver avuto "Scarpe grandi [da riempire], però. Gene Wilder ha fatto un lavoro fantastico in quel film nei primi anni Settanta". Con la preziosa collaborazione di Lucia Pareti, Mariangela Ungaro e Cinema d'Ascolto, Fernanda Cherubini e l'illustratrice @senzarumore

The RSA gang is back with an extra podcast this week! This time the gang visits one of the most classic movies of all time, and one of Gene Wilder's best films, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory! A sweet boy from a poor family dreams of finding one of five golden tickets hidden inside chocolate bar wrappers which will admit him to the eccentric and reclusive Willy Wonka's magical factory. One after another, tickets are discovered by ghastly children - but will the lad find the last remaining one and have all his dreams come true? Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is a 1971 American musical fantasy film directed by Mel Stuart from a screenplay by Roald Dahl, based on his 1964 novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It stars Gene Wilder as candymaker Willy Wonka. The film tells the story of a poor child named Charlie Bucket (Peter Ostrum) who, upon finding a Golden Ticket in a chocolate bar, wins the chance to visit Willy Wonka's chocolate factory along with four other children from around the world. Filming took place in Munich from August to November 1970. Dahl was credited with writing the film's screenplay; however, David Seltzer was brought in to do an uncredited rewrite. Against Dahl's wishes, changes were made to the story, and other decisions made by the director led Dahl to disown the film. The musical numbers were written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley while Walter Scharf arranged and conducted the orchestral score. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory was released in the United States on June 30, 1971, by Paramount Pictures. With a budget of $3 million, the film received generally positive reviews from critics, but was not a big financial success, only earning $4 million by the end of its original run. It received a nomination for Best Original Score at the 44th Academy Awards and Wilder was nominated for Best Performance in a Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical at the 29th Golden Globe Awards. The film also introduced the song "The Candy Man", which went on to be recorded by Sammy Davis Jr. and become a popular hit. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory has since become highly popular on repeated television airings and home video sales. In 2014, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress, as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.

Erin and Paul review two films about free-spirited chocolate makers: Mel Stuart's 1971 Roald Dahl adaptation WILLY WONKA & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY, and Lasse Hallstrom's peak-Miramax 2000 romance CHOCOLAT.

The bros sit down with one another and talk about the 1971 classic, Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, and the ethics of Mr. Wonka (if he has any). Written by Roald Dahl & David Seltzer and Directed by Mel Stuart. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefilmbrospodcast Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4g9YbMBwRIKzDTV4uXt5Eg The bros Letterboxd's: @_isaiahlucas @lilabey @NickGowinPlaces

To prepare for Paul King's Wonka prequel (and just in time for the holiday season!), Shawn introduces his wife Sarah to Mel Stuart's beloved 1971 adaptation ‘Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.' Find out what Sarah thought of the film, the songs, the adorable Charlie, the other bratty children, Gene Wilder's performance, and Roald Dahl's negative reaction to the final product.HOSTSShawn EastridgeSarah EastridgeThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3169661/advertisement

Episode 376: The Crew's wondering what the Candyman can't do while watching Mel Stuart's Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. This family friendly musical was barely a success at the box office, but thanks to tv airings and VHS, Wonka finally found his audience. But does this beloved classic hold up… the Crew discusses. If you like our music intro, head over to Soundcloud and hear more amazing music from aquariusweapon. Aquariusweapon can also be found on YouTube. Contact: moviecrewpod@gmail.com

Roald Dahl might not have liked it, but Gene Wilder's performance as chocolatier Willy Wonka is the stuff of movie legend, and Mel Stuart's adaptation of the children's novel holds up to this day. In episode 295, Luke & James debate which of many iconic scenes is the most memorable, try not to drink from the nasty brown river, skewer the reprehensible Grandpa Joe, take a trip down the tunnel from hell, and choose which of these children really deserves their fate. They finish by casting their vote on which was better: the book or the movie! Relive a classic before you join Timothée Chalamet for “Wonka” (2023)?   Ink to Film Get Charlie and the Chocolate Factory or any of the other source books or guest novels at Ink to Film's bookshop: www.bookshop.org/shop/inktofilm Support Ink to Film on Patreon for bonus content, merch, and the ability to vote on upcoming projects! https://www.patreon.com/inktofilm Ink to Film's Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Bluesky (@inktofilm) Home Base: inktofilm.com Intro Music: “Pure Imagination” by Future James Luke Elliott Website: www.lukeelliottauthor.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/luminousluke IG: https://www.instagram.com/lpelliott/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@lpelliott Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/luminousluke.bsky.social James Bailey Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jame_Bail IG: https://www.instagram.com/jamebail/

Fine. Fine. No problem at all. We'll talk about the actual movie. Also: Happy holidays! Thank you for a great year! We'd normally have an episode coming out on Friday, Dec. 22, but we're taking a break and shall return on Friday, December 29 with a very special mailbag episode. And after that, we're on to episodes 99 and 100, where we'll revisit the movies covered on our very first episode (Dirty Dancing and Star Wars). It only took us seven years to get to a hundred episodes.   Time stamps: 00:02:15 — Thoughts about the new movie Wonka, which we haven't yet seen 00:08:59 — Our histories with Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory 00:11:43 — Pre-movie predictions 00:23:23 — History segment: Roald Dahl (author of Charlie & The Chocolate Factory), the strange development of this movie and its entanglement with the Quaker Oats company, director Mel Stuart, and star Gene Wilder 01:00:47 — In-depth movie discussion 02:12:06 — Final thoughts and star ratings   Artwork by Laci Roth.  Music by Rural Route Nine. Listen to their album The Joy of Averages on Spotify (https://bit.ly/48WBtUa), Apple Music (https://bit.ly/3Q6kOVC), or YouTube (https://bit.ly/3MbU6tC).  Songs by Rural Route Nine in this episode:  “Winston-Salem” - https://youtu.be/-acMutUf8IM “Snake Drama” - https://youtu.be/xrzz8_2Mqkg “The Bible Towers of Bluebonnet” - https://youtu.be/k7wlxTGGEIQ   Sources used in this episode: Roald Dahl: A Biography (1994) by Jeremy Treglown - https://amzn.to/4amizqz Storyteller (2010) by  Donald Sturrock - https://amzn.to/3GRMw44 Inside Charlie's Chocolate Factory (2014) by Lucy Mangan - https://amzn.to/3tlQVcB  Kiss Me Like a Stranger (2005) by Gene Wilder - https://amzn.to/3RzxG7E  The New York Times - "The Real Story Behind Roald Dahl's ‘Black Charlie'" by Maria Russo (Sept. 22, 2017) - https://nyti.ms/3uWi3ze The Washington Post - “‘Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory' at 50: The tender yet terrifying movie that never lost its flavor” by Annabel Aguiar - https://wapo.st/41zpLvC  

If Wonka doesn't taste quite as magical as you'd hoped there's a good reason. Mel Stuart's 1971 uber-classic Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory has rightfully taken its place as one of the most beloved films of all-time, whereas writer/director Paul King has managed to craft not one, but two Paddington films many now consider among the best of their generation.

An episode of pure imagination….On this one, we're comparing the three Wonkas. Mel Stuart's “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory” (1971) vs. Tim Burton's “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” (2005) vs. Paul King's “Wonka” (2023). Which one wins? Let's find out! LIKE, SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE. Follow us on Social Media: @blakcinephile (Instagram/Twitter) @BradWoessner (Twitter) @brad.woessner […]

« Heureux gagnant de ce ticket d'or, Mr Willy Wonka te salue ! »Victoire, Pascale et Marianne comparent le roman de Roald Dahl, Charlie et la Chocolaterie, à son adaptation en film réalisée par Tim Burton avec Johnny Depp et Freddie Highmore. Tous les jours, Charlie Bucket passe devant la mystérieuse chocolaterie Wonka, qui produit les plus merveilleuses confiseries du monde. Pour ce petit garçon qui vit dans la pauvreté avec ses parents et ses grands-parents, quelle torture de sentir les délicieux effluves qui s'en échappent ! Mais quand Willy Wonka décide d'ouvrir les portes de sa chocolaterie à cinq enfants en cachant des tickets d'or dans ses tablettes de chocolat, la chance va peut-être enfin sourire aux Bucket...Le film de Tim Burton est-il fidèle au roman dont il est tiré ? Réponse dans l'épisode !2 min 04 : On commence par parler du roman Charlie et la Chocolaterie de Roald Dahl, paru en 1964.33 min 28 : On enchaîne sur l'adaptation en film sortie en 2005 et réalisée par Tim Burton avec Johnny Depp, Freddie Highmore et Christopher Lee.1 h 38 min 47 : On termine sur nos recommandations autour des films de Tim Burton et des adaptations de Roald Dahl.Avez-vous lu ou vu Charlie et la Chocolaterie ?

Paul King, the director of Paddington and Paddington 2, brings us Wonka, another reimagining of a British children's classic. Roald Dahl's beloved 1964 novel, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, has been adapted twice: once in 2005 by Tim Burton, but most memorably in 1971 by Mel Stuart, with Gene Wilder as eccentric chocolatier Willy Wonka. It's from the 1971 version that Wonka takes some of its cues (including musical ones), but in the service of that most 21st-century of cinematic artefacts: an origin story. Within, discussions of: What we make of the world in which Wonka is set, one in which institutions purportedly in place for the public good are instead supportive only of corporate power; the reinterpretation of the Oompa-Loompas as a wronged people whose representative is out to retrieve what was stolen from them; Mike's dissatisfaction with CGI and visual effects in British films and the production of the vocals in Wonka's songs; José's opinion on Timothée Chalamet's career and (apparently) uneven face; whether this film really benefits from its sentimental backstory and overtones; and how chocolate is best enjoyed. Recorded on 11th December 2023.

1970 - El director, Mel Stuart, le ofreció el papel a Gene Wilder, quien lo aceptó con algunas condiciones como las precisiones que hizo sobre el vestuario. Un espacio de Bárbara Espejo.

We've got a golden ticket! To coincide with the release of new film Wonka, Brenna and Joe dip into Roald Dahl's problematic 1964 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, as well as Mel Stuart's 1971 adaptation and Tim Burton's 2005 "more faithful" take.There's *lots* to discuss: colonialism, racism, slavery, "the deserving poor," mixed moral messages, Anna Wintour hair, Michael Jackson and practical FX.Wanna connect with the show? Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and BlueSky @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:> Brenna: @brennacgray (BlueSky/Instagram)> Joe: @bstolemyremote (Twitter/Instagram) or @joelipsett (BlueSky)Have a mail bag question? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com Theme music: Ben Fox "Think About the Lights" Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Friday marks the release of “Wonka,” a musical starring Timothée Chalamet that tells the origin story of beloved candy maker Willy Wonka. To celebrate, we're dipping into the Radio Cherry Bombe vault for our interview with the woman who inspired the original “Willy Wonka” film, Madeline Stuart. Young Madeline loved “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” so much, she suggested to her dad that the Roald Dahl classic children's book would make a great movie. Fortunately, for legions of “Willy Wonka” fans, Madeline's dad was director and documentarian Mel Stuart. He gave his daughter $50 for the idea and the rest is Hollywood history. Madeline joins host Kerry Diamond to talk about the story behind the movie, what it was like on set in Munich, the Quaker Oats connection, her father's relationship with Dahl, the casting of Gene Wilder (over the stars of “Monty Python” and others), and more. They also talk about Madeline's career as a celebrated interior designer and her book, “No Place Like Home: Interiors by Madeline Stuart.”Thank you to OpenTable, Alex Mill, and Reform for supporting our show.Hosted by Kerry DiamondProduced by Catherine Baker and Jenna SadhuEdited by Jenna SadhuEditorial Assistant Londyn CrenshawMusic by Tralala, “All Fired Up”Radio Cherry Bombe is a production of The Cherry Bombe Podcast Network. Subscribe to our newsletter and check out past episodes and transcripts here. More on Madeline: Instagram, No Place Like Home book

June 30th, 1971. Will Wonka invites only a select few into his wonderful world of chocolate creations. Veruca, Violet, Mike, Augustus, and Charlie and the first too see this magical place in quite a long time. The prize at the end if they don't mess around, a lifetime supply of chocolate. It's not that easy though. Wonka and the Oompa Loompas have something in store for each of the kids as the journey takes a dark turn. This movie is both family fun and a little bit of a nightmare. But does it hold up? Come with us, and you will hear a podcast of pure imagination...and some fun facts. Starring: Gene Wilder, Peter Ostrum, and Jack Albertson. Directed by Mel Stuart. Rated G. Thanks for listening. Please support us other places by clicking the links below. Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doesitholdu... Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@does_it_hold_up Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/doesitholdup13/ Subscribe to our YouTube for new movie revies and weekly entertainment news: https://www.youtube.com/@DIHUpodcast

Adam is a bad egg, Molly is a noble poor, and RJ has gout. "Best Revival of a Podcast: Showgays" is a podcast in The Ampliverse at theampliverse.com  Email us any thoughts and takes and we may read it on the next episode at showgaysmoviemusical@gmail.com  Join our live discussion of all things Showgays on our Discord server! https://discord.gg/Ma5FasSwXU  Don't forget to check out the Ampliverse Bookshop for further reading! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/showgays/message

“When you're doing the right thing, the right things happen” – Lynda Carter to David Johnson about creating “The Ultimate Fan's Guide to Scarecrow and Mrs. King”. Susan and Sharon geek out with SMK experts David R. Johnson, Taya Johnston and Sabine Ludewig – the authors of “The Ultimate Fan's Guide to Scarecrow and Mrs. King” - a #1 Bestseller in TV and Film on Amazon Books! How do three people from far-flung parts of the world come together to write the ultimate book about their favorite show? All it takes is forty years of love, dedication – and an attic full of TV Guides! THE CONVERSATIONDavid's parents made sure to never plan anything on Mondays so he wouldn't miss a single episode!In Germany, the show is called “Agent with Heart”.How the network tried to NOT run SMK's pilot episode "The First Time" first! They wanted it fourth? Big mistake, which other 80s shows have made…“QUIET DOWN, YOU KIDS!” -- The time Kate Jackson had to personally pay off some noisy neighbors so SMK could get their scenes completed.COMFORT VIEWING: Taya returned to the show during a difficult time, when her son was diagnosed with Cystic Fibrosis. And Sabine re-found the show after a break-up. She binged them to re-discover who she was and what she wanted out of life – including learning English.BARBIE AND KEN… AND LEE, AMANDA, KATE AND BRUCE: Taya named her Barbies after the characters and actors from the show!LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION: David, Taya and Sabine have discovered over 1,000 SMK filming locations! Such as…The inside of the IFF is The Kenneth Hahn Hall of Administration in downtown Los Angeles.The Ballroom where the chandelier explodes in “The Triumvirate” is at the Langham Huntington Hotel in Pasadena.TOP RULE FOR FIRST-TIME BOOK WRITERS: Write your table of contents first!Wait! Is the concept of "Riptide" really three men and a robot living on a boat and solving crime?What other 80s show did David research? The short-lived detective duo show, "Partners in Crime" starring Lynda Carter and Loni Anderson!Getting the cast interviews – including the one they thought would never happen…So join Susan and Sharon – and David, Taya and Sabine – as they talk Kate Jackson, Bruce Boxleitner, Martha Smith, Mel Stuart, Beverly Garland, breaking into secret locations, claiming the family TV for yourself -- and David's personal replica of “Mrs. King Mobile”!AUDIOGRAPHYGet your own copy of “The Ultimate Fan's Guide to Scarecrow and Mrs. King” at Amazon. Visit the “Scarecrow and Mrs. King” Facebook Fanpage.Listen to “Mrs. King Chronicles” podcast at Mrs. King Chronicles. CONNECTFor transcripts, contact info and more, visit 80sTVLadies.com.Join the fun. Sign up for the 80s TV Ladies mailing list.Get ad-free episodes and exclusive videos on PATREON.BEST FEMALE HOSTED - BEST TV & FILM - BEST ART PODCAST80's TV Ladies has WON three People's Choice Podcast Awards!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5585115/advertisement

Kit and Steve review the classic 1971 movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, directed by Mel Stuart and starring the late Gene Wilder. But they don't just talk about the movie - no, they take it one step further and sample all kinds of candy while they review the film! It's a sweet and hilarious episode full of puns, jokes, and plenty of sugar. Will they find the golden ticket? Come find out and have some fun with Kit and Steve on this week's episode of Streaming Things! 00:00:00 - Intro 00:03:44 - Overall Thoughts 00:19:27 - Scene by Scene Recap Pickup the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Striking Things shirt⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on our merch store! All proceeds of this shirt will be donated to the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SAG-AFTRA⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ donation fund. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠We're on YouTube!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠We got BRAND NEW merch!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Check our our website.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email - streamingthingspod@gmail.com Instagram - @streamingthingspodofficial Follow us all on Twitter! @StreamThingPod for the show. @moviesRtherapy for Chris. @stevemay13 for Steve. *This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp* ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠This month Streaming Things is brought to you by...

On Snubs, film fans and co-hosts, Caroline Young and Chris Masciarelli, discuss their favorite films that were snubbed by the Oscars. On this episode, our titular hosts discuss Mel Stuart's Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, and the 1972 Academy Awards it was noticeably absent from. Caroline has some thoughts about the Bucket Family finances and Chris is blown away by a casting suggestion. Don't forget to follow on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/snubspod/ A High Tops Media Podcast You can follow for more High Tops Media content on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @hightopsmedia Check out more podcasts on our website https://hightops.media

Kyle, Joe and Rick go even further in the past and watch, "Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory," starring Gene Wilder and directed by Mel Stuart. We ranked 10 of the songs from the soundtrack, separating the Oompa Loompa songs. We then pick our favorite lines, performers, characters and scenes. Enjoy!

It's Popzara's Movie Time! Podcast!, where our own movie nerds Ethan Brehm and Nate Evans take you on an unscripted journey yakking and chatting about some of their favorite movie moments and cinematic scenes, from past and present, presented without snark and snobbery for your listening pleasure. On this scrumdiddlyumptious episode our hosts unwrap 1971's Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, the flavory-savory cinematic adaptation of Roald Dahl's 1964 novel. Directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder in perhaps his most iconic (and deranged) role, it's since become one of the most beloved films of all-time. Our hosts discuss how the right combination of director, star, music, and pathos helped create a timeless classic that's endured for generations. Also on the lickswishy menu are comparisons to Tim Burton's inferior 2005 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, the recent "revision controversy" of Dahl's literary work, the film's surprising number of Nazi allusions, and so much more. It's one Everlasting Gobstopper that never stops giving its sugary goodness, your golden ticket to pure imagination you don't want to miss!

We've got a golden ticket! Today we're taking a tour of the 70s cult-classic adapted from Roald Dahl's iconic book. Is this some kind of funhouse? Find out as we row, float, and chew our way through Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory! Listen on YouTube: https://youtu.be/pzZerqd8Mek --- TIME CODES: 00:00 - INTRO 03:09 - BASIC FACTS 08:18 - THE FACTORY 58:24 - WHAT WE WATCHED --- FILM INFORMATION: Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971) “A poor but hopeful boy seeks one of the five coveted golden tickets that will send him on a tour of Willy Wonka's mysterious chocolate factory.” Directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, Peter Ostrum, Roy Kinnear, Julie Dawn Cole, Leonard Stone, Denise Nickerson, Nora Denney, Paris Themmen, Ursula Reit, and Michael Bollener. Written by Roald Dahl and David Seltzer, cinematography by Arthur Ibbetson, edited by David Saxon, and produced by Stan Margulies and David L. Wolper. Read more on Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory's IMDb page: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0067992/ Find where to stream Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory on JustWatch: https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/willy-wonka-and-the-chocolate-factory --- OUR LINKS: Main Webpage: https://anchor.fm/recentlylogged Letterboxd HQ: https://boxd.it/30uy1 YouTube: https://youtube.com/@recentlylogged Micah's Stuff YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCqan1ouaFGl1XMt_6VrIzFg Letterboxd: https://boxd.it/AkCn Twitter: https://twitter.com/micah_grawey Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/m_grawey_films/ Robbie's Stuff Website: https://robbiegrawey.com --- EPISODE CREDITS: Recently Logged Podcast creators - Micah and Robert “Robbie” Grawey Hosts - Micah and Robert “Robbie” Grawey Songs used in this episode - English Country Garden, Gaiety in the Golden Age, and In the Temple Garden by Aaron Kenny, Everything Is Fine and Summer Symphony Ball by Sir Cubworth Editor - Robert “Robbie” Grawey Episode art designer - Robert “Robbie” Grawey Episode Description - Micah and Robert “Robbie” Grawey --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/recentlylogged/support

Mel Stuart talks about Gene Wilder, making Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, and casting Richard Pryor in Wattstax.

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is a 1971 American musical fantasy film directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka. It is an adaptation of the 1964 novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl. The film tells the story of a poor child named Charlie Bucket who, after finding a Golden Ticket in a chocolate bar, visits Willy Wonka's chocolate factory along with four other children from around the world. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tradepaperbacks/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rangerryan/message

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is a 1971 American musical fantasy film directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka. It is an adaptation of the 1964 novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl. The film tells the story of a poor child named Charlie Bucket who, after finding a Golden Ticket in a chocolate bar, visits Willy Wonka's chocolate factory along with four other children from around the world.

Do you know what Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) was missing? Hilarious physical comedy from an animated cat and mouse! We analyze the (unnecessary, unwanted, uninspiring) movie Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Hot takes, angst, and eye rolls accompany this episode. ENJOY. To keep up-to-date on all things Wonka, be sure to follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter @wonkawatch. We'd love to hear your concerns (it'd be unhealthy if you didn't have any). Email us at wonkarapture@gmail.com Links Referenced (because even Wonka Scholars cite their sources): Gene Wilder's Note: https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/handwritten-letter-gene-wilder-willy-wonka/ Lord of the Beans: https://app.pureflix.com/videos/405111334920/veggietales-lord-of-the-beans Timestamps 00:00 That one blue cat and pesky mouse created an abomination that we now must discuss. 7:00 Wonka Watch. Gene Wilder sent Mel Stuart a sassy handwritten letter about Wonka's costume. 12:39 The background on Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. 17:00 Let's start this shit show. 28:12 We enter the gates of the factory. 41:50 Final thoughts.

Check out Storyblocks' Unlimited All-Access Subscription! Go to https://storyblocks.com/wisecrack Willy. Wonka. Charlie. Chocolate. Capitalism. What more is there to say??? In this chat, we get into the psycadelic tunnel, weird things that capitalist dreams do to us, the pysche of a guy like Wonka, adults ruining everything, the-maybe-allusions-to-Nazi-Germany - and more! Enjoy! Have thoughts? Let us know - we may play it on air! Leave us a voicemail: +1 (213) 534-8807 Leave us an email: movies@wisecrack.co Follow us on Twitter for more deep dives on discussions from the show! @SMTM_pod @austin_hayden (Austin) @creamatoria (Raymond) @michaeloburns (Michael) SUBSCRIBE TO SHOW ME THE MEANING!: Apple Podcasts ► https://wscrk.com/3jCDFbJ Amazon Music ► https://wscrk.com/3l12tv1 Spotify ► https://wscrk.com/3AXla8h Stitcher ► https://wscrk.com/39NI3zk YouTube ► https://wscrk.com/3meO1yF Other Wisecrack Podcasts! Culture Binge: https://wscrk.com/culturebinge Respect Our Authoritah!: https://wscrk.com/respect The Squanch: https://wscrk.com/squanch Huge thanks to RØDE Microphones for decking out our studio! © 2021 Wisecrack / Omnia Media / Enthusiast Gaming Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Come join (g)hosts Chris & Nickey in... some European(?) country as they take a tour of Mel Stuart's more-horror-than-you-thought 1971 film, Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory! Stops include bloody diarrhea looking chocolate, the creepy candy man, Charlie's lack of teeth, Mr. Nazi Scarface, grifting Grandpa Joe, Veruca's room of Prussian women, Willy Wonka the child murderer and more! Follow Queer Horror High on Instagram and Twitter @queerhorrorhigh. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queerhorrorhigh/support

Roald Dahl thought he knew all there was to Wonka. Mel Stuart dared to assume he could twist the narrative. Tim Burton . . . uh, did what he did with Johnny Wonka, and at Wonka Watch, we say NAY. STOP, HEATHENS. Ye who try to weave the tale of Wonka yet know not of its POWER. It's STRENGTH. It's SLASH FIC CAPABILITIES. As Wonka Scholars, it was high-time we added our on cannon to the Wonka-verse. In this episode, Felicia and Elaine read aloud there own Willy Wonka fanfictions for your enjoyment and ruination. Support the Podcast: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wonkawatch Want to read along? We posted them LIVE on the INTERNET here: A Sweet Surprise by Felicia: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wonkawatch/a-sweet-surprise-felicia-wonka-fanfiction Fanfic Generator: https://fanficmaker.com/#page=fanfic&ffv3_%252CWilly+Wonka%252Cmale%252CMaking+really+good+Chocolate%252CChocolate+Making%252CThe+Wonka+Factory%252CUnspecified+Potentially+European+Country%252CElaine%252CTimothee+Chalamet%252CFelicia%252CGrandpa+Joe%252Ctrue%252CReed%252CFicklegrubber%252Cmale%252Cthe+really+good+chocolate+bean!%252CANY%252CHero%252CHero%252Cbeginning%252C(nostyle)%252C77%252C0%252C25%252C18%252C1639527932726%252C  To keep up-to-date on all things Wonka, be sure to follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter @wonkawatch. We'd love to hear your concerns (it'd be unhealthy if you didn't have any). Email us at wonkarapture@gmail.com Links Referenced (because even Wonka Scholars cite their sources): Hughga Loompa: https://fullcirclecinema.com/2021/12/13/hugh-grant-cast-wonka/  Self Insert Fan-fic Generator: http://suegen.azureye.net/mygame/index.html  Timestamps 00:00 3:09 Wonka Watch: Meet Hugh-o-Loompa! 9:45 What is fanfiction? And what is the current state of Willy Wonka fanfiction? 17:33 For Whom the Dahl Tolls by Elaine 20:15 Felicia's fanfic-generated tale, Willy Wonka Meets Timothée Chalamet: The Early Years 27:35 The Factory Four: Sweet, Sweet Revenge by Elaine. 33:16 A Wonka crossover you never knew you needed, by Felicia. 45:00 A self-insert story for Elaine, by Felicia. 50:10 An Imperfect Love, Wonka x Grandpa Joe by Elaine. PG-13. 1:16:30 Prequel Predictions. Felicia: There will be an Italian mobster element in the Wonka film. An innuendo that the adults will appreciate. Elaine: Hugh-o-Loompa will sing and dance in the movie, but his dance scene will be off just enough that it's sad to watch.

Elaine and Felicia decide to correct their scholarly mistakes by delivering book reports on non-fiction books related to the Wonka-verse. Felicia is reporting on a book about the 1971 film, and Elaine is discussing... a children's book.  Support the Podcast: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wonkawatch To keep up-to-date on all things Wonka, be sure to follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter @wonkawatch. We'd love to hear your concerns (it'd be unhealthy if you didn't have any). Email us at wonkarapture@gmail.com Links Referenced (because even Wonka Scholars cite their sources): Wonka Creamer: https://foodsided.com/2021/11/07/willy-wonka-inspired-coffee-creamer/ Jaleel White, Wonka of Weed https://www.cheatsheet.com/entertainment/steve-urkel-cornered-purple-urkle-cannabis-market.html/ Timestamps 00:50 Since Felicia referenced the character Slugworth as "Slughorn" for our first few episodes, and Elaine didn't know who Roald Dahl was when this podcast began, we decided we needed to do our due diligence as your Wonka sherpas and do some homework. 04:14 Wonka Watch: A Wonka-themed coffee creamer is coming out in 2022, bringing with it the thrill of a Golden Ticket search. Jaleel White—actor who played Steve Urkel on *Family Matters—*has now become the Wonka of Weed. 10:52 Felicia's Willy Wonka Dream Palace: An unsettling dream where Felicia and Timothée audition for both SNL and Wonka. 17:53 It's time for our Willy Wonka book reports! 18:41 Felicia's book report is on Pure Imagination : The Making of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. written by Director Mel Stuart. We start with a look at Mel Stuart's career leading up to the Willy Wonka movie. We also learn that Mel Stuart is a bad writer. 27:20 Elaine's book report is from the juvenile nonfiction section: What is the Story of Willy Wonka by Steve Korte. She shares some facts about Roald Dahl's messy childhood and his hatred of candy shop owner, Mrs. Pratchett. Dahl devises a plan to take Mrs. Pratchett down a notch: The Great Mouse Plot. 35:21 The 1971 movie was funded by Quaker Oats?? 37:50 Roald Dahl wrote the original screenplay for the 1971 movie and then it was completely butchered. 38:48 Elaine's book provides a terrifying illustration of Willy Wonka based on Roald Dahl's description. 42:37 Mel Stuart changed Dahl's script because there wasn't enough dRaMa. Oh boy, Oompa-Loompas. How they came to the title change for the movie vs. the book. Stuart attempts to make obscure jokes that no one gets. 47:21 Casting the Wonka movie. Wilder had the "sardonic, demonic edge" Stuart was looking for lol. Your hosts get distracted by hunger and then somehow end up sharing stories from their childhood. 53:32 We return to Roald Dahl's cane trauma and Elaine's theory of how this shaped Wonka's cane. Dahl's childhood chocolatier dreams. 58:38 The pre-production of the movie. Movie filmed in Germany. The horrifying details on what the chocolate river was made of and the foam from the Wonka car wash. Costumes, purposeful hair burning, and quirky set design. 1:08:14 In Elaine's kid book, we finally start to discuss Willy Wonka! Dahl has a history of writing characters who are nefarious and slightly unhinged. 1:18:00 Prequel Predictions. Felicia: They'll incorporate the evil Mrs. Pratchett/The Great Mouse Plot into the prequel. Elaine: Intro of Wonka will be Timmy Wonka walking down the street and little kids running up to him with reviews of the candies he gave them (and all of them have side effects lol).  

We have hit a milestone. Welcome to our 50th episode. How did we get here so soon?Find a golden ticket, take a trip to the chocolate factory and hold on to your snozberry. We are joined by past Choose Film Host - Ashley Sutherland to discuss Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (which turned 50 this year)SynopsisA sweet boy from a poor family dreams of finding one of five golden tickets hidden inside chocolate bar wrappers which will admit him to the eccentric and reclusive Willy Wonka's magical factory. One after another, tickets are discovered by ghastly children - but will the lad find the last remaining one and have all his dreams come true?Links In Conversationhttps://saynotograndpajoe.com/https://twitter.com/ashsutherland4

Young Madeline Stuart loved Charlie and the Chocolate Factory so much, she suggested to her dad that the Roald Dahl classic children's book would make a great movie. Fortunately, for the legions of Willy Wonka fans, Madeline's dad was director and documentarian Mel Stuart… and the rest is Hollywood history. Madeline's dad gave her $50 for the idea and the Stuart family would eventually move to Munich for the making of the movie. Madeline joins host Kerry Diamond to talk about the story behind the movie, the Quaker Oats connection, her father's relationship with Dahl, the casting of Gene Wilder, and more. They also talk about Madeline's career as a celebrated interior designer and her book, No Place Like Home: Interiors by Madeline Stuart. Thank you to Kerrygold, makers of beautiful Irish butter and cheese from grass-fed dairy, and Ace Hotel Brooklyn, for supporting our show. Radio Cherry Bombe is recorded at Newsstand Studios at Rockefeller Center. Visit cherrybombe.com/madeline-stuart-transcript  later this week for a transcript of this episode. 

At long last, we are delivering on our promise to rip into Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (1964) and the two film adaptations molded by it (1971, dir Mel Stuart & 2005, dir Tim Burton). But there's just too much confectionary conversation not to share it with friends, so we invited Megan Steen and returning guest Dug Steen* to join us! This episode represents our first repeated author, as well as our first two time Snuffy Walden winner! Listen in as we confer about cgi chocolate, weigh in on Wonka wackiness, and parley about which parts would be present in the perfect motion picture version. *Dug didn't realize he was invited and didn't read the book. Thankfully, he was a good sport and joined us anyway.

Based on a booked by Roald Dahl. Directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, Peter Ostrum, Julie Dawn Cole and Roy Kinnear. 

On this week's annotated deep dive, The Cultists present Mel Stuart's 'Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory' (1971). Considered a flop during its initial release, ‘Wonka' has grown overtime into a beloved classic of psychedelic sadomasochism of the childhood nostalgia variety. Ostensibly the tale of a poor, starving child with nightly dreams of confectionary sweets, and an eccentric chocolatier who is primed to hand pick his heir through a very specific form of death-and-occasional-dismemberment natural selection, this movie is a trip. One that, in the words of Wonka himself, showcases how life must maintain that perfect balance of fear, anxiety, and whimsey to keep moving forward. (Even if that final destination is already pre-ordained by The Chocolate God himself). Episode Deep Dives Include: The writing of Roald Dahl (from his childhood hits to his lesser known screenwriting creds in the James Bond franchise); comparison's between Charlie and the Chocolate factory, the book, and Willy Wonka, the movie; All the literary quotes and references sprinkled throughout the script; The psychedelic movement in cinema (and whether ‘Wonka' truly qualifies); and why this entire production was principally possible due to the capitalist-venturing sweet tooth of the Quaker Oats Company…. Episode Safeword: “free will”

It's the longest Golden Talkies episode ever this week as we watch Mel Stuart's 1971 Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, adapted from Roald Dahl's 1964 novel Charlie & the Chocolate Factory. We also watch the 2005 Tim Burton reboot and welcome a very special guest onto the poddy.

Take a trip with us down the horrifying boat tunnel as we discuss Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, directed by Mel Stuart in 1972 and adapted from the novel by Roald Dahl. We dive into the chocolate river to talk about the sinful nature of children, the confusing rules of the film's contest, and we make sure to completely ruin Oompa Loompas for you as well.

In this week's special episode David, John and Kyle discuss and break down the 1971 musical fantasy film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory in celebration of the film's 50th anniversary. We break down the film scene by scene, discuss our favorite moments and discuss some behind the scene facts. Directed by Mel Stuart and based on the Roald Dahl novel, the film was released June 30th 1971 by Paramount Pictures and stars Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson and Peter Ostrum. This episode was originally recorded on June 29th on Twitch and can be replayed on YouTube. For more full movie breakdowns be sure to check out this playlist. To get in touch with us follow us on Twitter and Instagram!

2021 marks the 50th anniversary of Mel Stuart's Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory. Mike spoke to Paris Themmen about his role as Mike Teavee as well as his time on Jeopardy and his adventures while backpacking the world.Get your copy of Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory at https://amzn.to/3djPaBrLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2021 marks the 50th anniversary of Mel Stuart's Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory. Mike spoke to Paris Themmen about his role as Mike Teavee as well as his time on Jeopardy and his adventures while backpacking the world. Get your copy of Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory at https://amzn.to/3djPaBr Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I'm joined by Brooke Daugherty from Picardcast as well as Dan Ramirez from the Heroes of Noise podcast to talk to the one and only Paris Themmen “Mike Teavee as we celebrate 50 years of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder as the legendary Candy Man Willy Wonka, this splendiferous movie brings to the screen the endlessly appetizing delights of Roald Dahl's cherished book. Coated with flavorful tunes and production designs that are a visual treat for the eyes, this effervescent musical never fails to enchant young and old. On a whirlwind tour of Willy's incredible, edible realm of chocolate waterfalls, elfish Oompa-Loompas and industrial-sized confections, a boy named Charlie (Peter Ostrum) will discover the sweetest secret of all: a generous, loving heart. And viewers will rediscover all the timeless magic as it was meant to be seen. Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory will be available on Ultra HD Blu-ray Combo Pack for $24.99 ERP and includes an Ultra HD Blu-ray disc with the feature film in 4K with HDR and a Blu-ray disc with the feature film and special features. Fans can also own Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory in 4K Ultra HD via purchase from select digital retailers beginning on June 29.   Ultra HD Blu-ray and Blu-ray Elements: Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory Ultra HD Blu-ray contains the following previously released special features: Commentary with the Wonka Kids Pure Imagination: The Story of Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory The Moviemakers Scrumptious Sing-Along: Pure Imagination Scrumptious Sing-Along: I Want It Now! Scrumptious Sing-Along: I've Got A Golden Ticket Scrumptious Sing-Along: Oompa-Loompa-Doompa-De-Do Theatrical Trailer

Yo! Dan here. Welcome to a special bonus episode of Heroes of Noise. On this episode I, along with Brian from Pop Culture Leftovers and Brooke Daugherty from The Picardcast sit down with Paris Themmen, better known as Mike Teavee from #WillyWonkaandtheChocolateFactory. We talk about all things Wonka, including the 50th anniversary release of the film on 4K Ultra Blu-ray and Digital. * This is actually a PCL episode, but Brian is a good guy and allowed me to publish the interview on the HON feed for our listeners. It was an absolute pleasure talking with Paris, and if I'm being honest, it was a dream come true as well. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory is a movie that has a special place in my heart. Thanks again to Brian for asking me to join him to talk with Paris. It made my year.  So without further ado,  please enjoy the Paris Themmen interview. Talk to you soon. 

Actor/Director/Writer, Peter Gardner returns to the podcast to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the 1971 Mel Stuart film, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, which while technically not a musical, it boasts such classic songs as "Pure Imagination", "Candy Man", and the Oompa Loompa songs. All of these songs were written by Leslie Bricusse, who has also penned so many other memorable film songs like "Goldfinger", "Thank You Very Much" from Scrooge, and the Love Theme from Superman (co-written with John Williams). We do a deep dive into both the film and the career of Leslie Bricusse, and Peter also shares his childhood connection to both the film and the marketing blitz that came with it.

Like the name cleeearly suggests, this episode discusses Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971) dir. Mel Stuart and the nature of this podcast changes immediately to WE ARE GENE WILDER STANS FIRST AND HUMANS SECOND. Proceed.

On this episode the Knerds review Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, and Peter Ostrum.

In the forty-second episode of Season 1, Cult Flicks & Trash Picks, Kyle is joined by writer Alex Buda and script supervisor Katy Baldwin to discuss Mel Stuart's blend of docu-realism and elaborate fantasy that brought Roald Dahl's strange book about an eccentric chocolatier to memorable life in Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory

Francesca & CoCo discuss one of their favorite childhood films, 1971's Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory directed by Mel Stuart. Grab your best bottle of Champagne, Caviar and your absolutely favorite chocolate and relax and enjoy this episode.

Perhaps no fictional leader better represents the “brilliant jerk” than Willy Wonka—the candy-making genius who invites five children to his factory to find his successor. This episode is your golden ticket to learning: How “geniuses” and “brilliant jerks” impact the rest of the workforce—especially when they’re in charge (2:21), what companies can learn from Wonka’s unorthodox methods of product development (7:44), why front-line workers like Oompa Loompas are an overlooked source of innovation, better ways to select successors and transition to new leaders. Hosted by Paula Cizek, Jane Garza, and Dr. Kim Perkins. Credits: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Dir. Mel Stuart. Perf. Gene Wilder, Peter Ostrum. Paramount Pictures. 1971. “Work of Fiction” Theme Song: Matt Garza

In this episode of Adapt or Perish, we discuss Roald Dahl’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory! For this episode, we read and watched: Roald Dahl’s original novel, published in 1964. Read on Amazon or iBooks. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, the 1971 movie directed by Mel Stuart, adapted by Dahl and David Seltzer, and starring Gene Wilder and Peter Ostrum. Watch on iTunes or Amazon. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, the 2005 movie directed by Tim Burton, adapted by John August, and starring Freddie Highmore and Johnny Depp. Watch on iTunes or Amazon. Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, the 2017 direct-to-DVD animated musical comedy adaptation of the Gene Wilder movie. Not the book. It’s weird. Watch (or don’t) on iTunes or Amazon. Footnotes: Mr. Bucket, buckets of fun! Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator, written by Dahl and published in 1972. Quentin Blake’s Willy Wonka vs. Joseph Schindelman’s Willy Wonka A comparison of the old, racist Oompa Loompas, and the revised Oompa Loompas Cracked.com’s The 6 Most Secretly Racist Children’s Books Was beloved children’s book author Roald Dahl a raging bigot? The Dead Authors Podcast Chapter 34: “Roald Dahl featuring Ben Schwartz” Scriptnotes, a podcast hosted by John August and Craig Mazin “Cheer Up, Charlie” The scene where the little girl almost gets hit in the face during the filming of Willy Wonka Matt Gourley’s I Was There Too: “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Big Fish with John August” The trailer for Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (and Arielle’s reaction to watching it for the first time) You can follow Adapt or Perish on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and you can find us online at adaptorperishcast.com. If you want to send us a question or comment, you can email us at adaptorperishcast@gmail.com or tweet using #adaptcast.

Greg screens Mel Stuart's 1971 candy crusher "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory."

In this week's episode, Rob welcomes Will Ashton, co-host of Cinemaholics, to the show to talk Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Based on the Roald Dahl book, the 1971 musical classic gave Gene Wilder the opportunity to embrace both warmth and mania and, in the process, created a cinematic icon. Not to mention one of the most ubiquitous memes the internet has ever seen. Despite being a box office disappointment, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory has emerged as one of the most celebrated family films ever made. We'll discuss why the Mel Stuart film is a personal favorite of Will's, explore the subtextual allegory at its heart and ponder how family entertainment has changed in the decades since its release. So grab your Golden Ticket, hop in the Wonka-vator and join us in a world of "Pure Imagination, where Oompa-Loompas roam and nightmarish children face a dark and ominous fate.  Synopsis of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory: A sweet boy from a poor family dreams of finding one of five golden tickets hidden inside chocolate bar wrappers which will admit him to the eccentric and reclusive Willy Wonka's magical factory. One after another, tickets are discovered by ghastly children - but will the lad find the last remaining one and have all his dreams come true? SHOW NOTES Want to appear on a future episode of the Crooked Table Podcast? Find out how over at crookedtable.com/guest! CONTACT Join the Crooked Table Crew by becoming an official patron over at Patreon.com/CrookedTable Subscribe to the Crooked Table Podcast on iTunes so that you never miss a moment! Listen to the Crooked Table Podcast on Spotify! The Crooked Table Podcast is also on Stitcher! Robert Yaniz Jr. can be reached on Twitter at @crookedtable. Connect with Crooked Table on social media: Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Tumblr  

As we always say, we always find an excuse to Rewind & Review. The Roald Dahl novel “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” (1964) celebrates its 55th anniversary this year. So here we are talking about the film adaptation – Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory. Directed by Mel Stuart, Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory tells the story of Charlie Bucket (Peter Ostrum) as he finds a Golden Ticket and visits Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory with four other children from around the world. Willy Wonka (Gene Wilder) is an eccentric and mysterious recluse who resides in his factory in order to keep his Wonka branded recipes a secret. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory is a family fantasy comedy film with musical numbers throughout. We’ve all seen this mouth watering classic – but how does it hold up almost 50 years later?

The boys gather to discuss Mel Stuart's 1971 Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and Tim Burton's 2005 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

In this episode of Adapt or Perish, we discuss Roald Dahl’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory! For this episode, we read and watched: Roald Dahl’s original novel, published in 1964. Read on Amazon or iBooks. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, the 1971 movie directed by Mel Stuart, adapted by Dahl and David Seltzer, and starring Gene Wilder and Peter Ostrum. Watch on iTunes or Amazon. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, the 2005 movie directed by Tim Burton, adapted by John August, and starring Freddie Highmore and Johnny Depp. Watch on iTunes or Amazon. Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, the 2017 direct-to-DVD animated musical comedy adaptation of the Gene Wilder movie. Not the book. It’s weird. Watch (or don’t) on iTunes or Amazon. Footnotes: Mr. Bucket, buckets of fun! Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator, written by Dahl and published in 1972. Quentin Blake’s Willy Wonka vs. Joseph Schindelman’s Willy Wonka A comparison of the old, racist Oompa Loompas, and the revised Oompa Loompas Cracked.com’s The 6 Most Secretly Racist Children’s Books Was beloved children’s book author Roald Dahl a raging bigot? The Dead Authors Podcast Chapter 34: “Roald Dahl featuring Ben Schwartz” Scriptnotes, a podcast hosted by John August and Craig Mazin “Cheer Up, Charlie” The scene where the little girl almost gets hit in the face during the filming of Willy Wonka Matt Gourley’s I Was There Too: “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Big Fish with John August” The trailer for Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (and Arielle’s reaction to watching it for the first time) You can follow Adapt or Perish on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and you can find us online at adaptorperishcast.com. If you want to send us a question or comment, you can email us at adaptorperishcast@gmail.com or tweet using #adaptcast.

Welcome to another edition of your favorite film analysis podcast, the GoodTrash GenreCast. On this week's episode, we take a look at the world's longest commercial, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. In a surprising turn of events, Dustin somehow never watched Willy Wonka in his youth. Does the film hit the sweet spot? Or, will this much candy give us a stomach ache? A Tour of Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory The cult classic, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, is a black comedy for the ages. Directed by Mel Stuart, this fantasy/musical sees Charlie Bucket, and four others, win golden tickets. These special tickets grant them the privilege of visiting the mysterious Wonka chocolate factory. Once inside, the children and their guests soon learn Willy Wonka is much more than simply eccentric. We're making an effort here at GoodTrash to diversify, not only in the directors that we choose, but also the age of the films we choose. We admit we like to get stuck in the 90s and 2000s, so we're going to try and reach farther back occasionally. On this week's show, we Recast Willy Wonka in an effort to erase the Johnny Depp debacle. We then movie into our analysis of Willy Wonka. We talk racism, colonialism, capitalism and many more -isms. So, grab your everlasting gobstoppers, and dive in to the chocolate river with us!   GET IN TOUCH Thanks for joining us this week! If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter. Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. Supporting the GenreCast If you’re interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities.

A world of pure imagination. That's what we're promised by Mel Stuart's Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971), and boy, does it ever deliver. This adaptation of Roald Dahl's sweet satire is full to the brim with novelties and notions, some whimsical, some bittersweet. What it doesn't advertise right… The post Episode 064 – Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory appeared first on The Magic Lantern.

Estamos de volta com a hora mais divertida do mês!No episódio desta semana, recebemos a super Priscila Armani, do Podcast O Que Assistir, para batermos um papo sobre 6 filmes baseados em livros infantis, em comemoração ao Dia Nacional do Livro Infantil.Vejam o filme, leiam o livro!#20MinutosDeLeituraNo dia 6 de maio de 2017 (sábado), o Entre Fraldas estará presente no 3º Seminário Internacional de Mães!Confiram a programação no site e se quiserem nos encontrar lá, temos cupons de 10% desconto para compra dos ingressos. Basta incluir o código entrefraldas ao fazer sua inscrição aqui.Comentado neste programa:A PrincesinhaLivro por Frances Hodgson Burnett, 1905Filme por Alfonso Cuarón, 1995Fantástica Fábrica de ChocolateLivro por Roald Dahl, 1964Filme por Mel Stuart, 1971O Mágico de OzLivro por L. Frank Baum, 1900Filme por Victor Fleming, 1939Como treinar seu DragãoLivro por Cressida Cowell, 2003Filme por Dean DeBlois e Chris Sanders, 2010História Sem FimLivro por Michael Ende, 1979Filme por Wolfgang Petersen, 2010O Pequeno PríncipeLivro por Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, 1943Filme por Mark Osborne, 2015Músicas do episódio:David Szesztay - Toy ShopDavid Szesztay - Joyful MeetingJon Luc Hefferman - CuriousMínimo 5 - Rafael CabralFale conosco:E-mail: contato@entrefraldas.com.brFacebook: facebook.com/entrefraldaspodcastTwitter: @EFraldasInstagram: entrefraldaspodcast

On Episode 6 of the ASC Podcast, Jason and Lee discuss 1971's Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Lee explains how Willy Wonka is characterized as only half an adult, while Jason has a bone to pick with literary critics. The film was directed by Mel Stuart and stars the Wonka Bar and the late, great Gene Wilder. Ep06 Breakdown Introduction Pt. 1 Trailer Talk 4:53 Pt.2 What Did You Watch This Week? 20:14 Pt.3 Feature Film Discussion: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory 41:51 What did you think of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory? Does it hold up? Be sure to like, share, follow us on SoundCloud, and leave comments on the track or in the comment section below or on iTunes. We're looking forward to discussing with you! #AtlanticSC

In Episode 6 of The Cinescope Podcast, Chad talks with Ethan about one of his favorite movies, Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory! Show Notes Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory on iTunes Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory soundtrack on iTunes Stats Released June 30, 1971 Dir. Mel Stuart (If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium, Running on the Sun: The Badwater 135, documentaries Four Days in November, Wattstax) Written by Roald Dahl (author of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory) with rewrites/additional scenes by David Seltzer Music by Leslie Bricusse (“You Only Live Twice” w/ John Barry, worked with John Williams on “Can You Read My Mind (Love Theme)” from Superman, “When You're Alone” from Hook, “Somewhere in my Memory” from Home Alone, and “Christmas at Hogwarts” from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone) and Anthony Newley (together won the Academy Award for Best Original Score for Wonka and also wrote songs “Feeling Good,” “Goldfinger”, musicals Stop the World - I Want to Get Off and The Roar of the Greasepaint - The Smell of the Crowd) Starring (Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka, Jack Albertson as Grandpa Joe, Peter Ostrum as Charlie, and also starring Roy Kinnear, Julie Dawn Cole, Leonard Stone, Denise Nickerson, Dodo Denney, Paris Themmen, Ursula Reit, Michael Bollner, and Diana Sowle) Contact Ethan Twitter Facebook Website Chad Twitter Facebook Cinescope Facebook Twitter Website Email thecinescopepodcast@gmail.com Note: The iTunes links provided are affiliate links, meaning that when you click on them you help to support The Cinescope Podcast by earning it a bit of money. Thank you for your support! Special Guest: Ethan Small.

Episode 200!THIS WEEK, we’re reaching into our collective childhoods and pulling out WILLY WONKA and THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY, directed by Mel Stuart and starring Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, and Peter Ostrum (as “Charlie”).It’s been almost 4 years now since we started our little project, and 200 episodes later we can’t thank you enough for listening.  Now, put on your purple coat and top-hat, grab your cane, and get ready for another MASS MOVIECIDE!

Aired: 7/21/13 This week we'll spend the hour with RAFE ESQUITH, who's been teaching fifth graders in LA's Hobart Elementary public school for nearly thirty years. Now a teacher of teachers, he recently returned from doing that in China. I first learned of Rafe's work in 2005, when POV the PBS film series pitched me a documentary, THE HOBART SHAKESPEARIANS, about the full Shakespeare productions that his students - most from families where English is not the primary language - perform each year. The film was directed by MEL STUART, a wonderful director of at least two landmark films - the 1971 Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory with Gene Wilder and 1973's WATTSTAX concert film of funky music and Black Power. Mel Stuart passed away a little less than a year ago. And he is missed. In September 2005, introducing my interview with Rafe and Mel about the film , I said this: Documentaries may be giving us what we hunger for. March of the Penguins, Mad Hot Ballroom and The Hobart Shakespeareans are documentaries about goodness, dedication, and purpose, and whether penguins or fifth graders, they're about respect and treating others well. Each of these films made me giggle, and each brought me to tears. There's something joyfully and painfully touching when we see the life force in action with purpose. When so much is going wrong, from Iraq to New Orleans, I think we need to see these things. Eight years later, Rafe Esquith continues to leads fifth graders at one of the nation's largest inner-city grade schools through an uncompromising curriculum of English, mathematics, geography and literature. His classroom mottos are "Be nice. Work hard." and "There are no shortcuts." Despite language barriers and poverty, many attend outstanding colleges. Esquith expects the best from these kids no matter what their backgrounds, and he backs up that expectation by giving them the educational resources to defy the odds.

Live from the Gilded Balloon in Edinburgh, Greg speaks about the Scottish Sun, Saudis and Mel Stuart.

TJ and Joseph before and after Episode 5 of The MovieByte podcast. They discuss pre-amp and mic trouble, ecamm’s Skype Call Recorder, Office Chairs, Skype quality over DSL, ecamm’s horrendous website, air conditioning noise in the audio recording, Mel Stuart, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Fonts in Apple’s Notes App, TJ recording on the road, wedding videography and the inherent problems that come with that, and a whole bunch of other off topic things.