Well Willy Wonka was getting old and wanted to pass his life's work down to someone who he could trust. Since he hadn't been in contact with people for many years he decided to put golden tickets in his candy bars. When the people were to come and see him he would pick the purest child.
When the film 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' was released there were golden tickets inside Wonka bars, to win cash prizes. However, that was just a marketing ploy and has stopped now.
A golden ticket.
There are five Golden Tickets in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.
The number of golden tickets varies by state and is not fixed. In the context of the "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory" story, there are five golden tickets hidden in chocolate bars worldwide, not distributed by state. In real-life promotions or events, the number of golden tickets can differ depending on the specific campaign or contest rules.
All the children that found the golden tickets in the candy bars were invited to spend a day at the the Chocolate Factory with Charlie. It was something that all children wanted to do.
Charlie didn't open any bars to find the golden ticket in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. He found his ticket in a Wonka Bar that he received as a birthday gift.
Because he wanted to see if children liked chocolate
Wonka's Nutty Crunch Surprise Wonka's Whipple-Scrumptious Fudgemallow Delight The five bars each held a golden ticket which meant the finder could go to Wonka's factory.
Wonka Bars are a fictional candy bar created by author Roald Dahl for his book "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." You can find Wonka Bars in stores or online that sell candy inspired by the book, but they are not an official product.
Because he wants to be nice. And he love
Chocolate bars.
Wonka bar