Charles Wallace allows himself to be hypnotized as a means to confront his fears and the overwhelming power he feels from the IT. He recognizes that by submitting to hypnosis, he can gain insight into his own abilities and the situation he faces. Ultimately, it reflects his desire to understand and overcome the challenges posed by the malevolent force controlling him. This act signifies his willingness to take risks for the sake of his family and their mission.
No
No
No
The cast of Bela Lugosi Hypnotized - 1940 includes: Bela Lugosi as himself
The cast of Saved by Parcel Post - 1913 includes: George Barr McCutcheon as himself Charles Dana Gibson as himself Charles Hanson Towne as himself Rupert Hughes as himself Will Irwin as himself Wallace Irwin as himself Burges Johnson as himself James Montgomery Flagg as himself Julian Street as himself John Wolcott Adams as himself
In "A Wrinkle in Time," Charles Wallace hides his special talent because he is aware that it sets him apart from others and makes them uncomfortable. He does not want to be seen as different or strange, so he keeps his abilities to himself until he is sure he can trust someone with them.
The cast of Fighting for Life in the Death-Belt - 2005 includes: Stephen Bright as himself Ani Difranco as Narrator Wallace Fugate as himself Charles Ogletree as himself
Arthur Bremer has: Played Himself - Shoting Wallace in "The Killing of America" in 1981. Played himself in "Acts of Violence" in 1985. Played Himself - Shooting George Wallace in "The Doors" in 1991. Played Himself - Waits to Shoot Wallace, Shoots in "Stalking the President: A History of American Assassins" in 1992. Played Himself - Shooting George Wallace in "Forrest Gump" in 1994. Played Himself - Shooting Wallace in "Nixon" in 1995. Played Himself - Shooting Wallace in "Snuff Video: Volume Red" in 1997.
The cast of ChickenHawk - 1994 includes: Bill Andriette as himself Bill Bickly as himself Russ Coleman as himself Rennato Corazza as himself Allen Ginsberg as himself Charles Lee Dodson as himself Peter Melzer as himself Todd Pettengill as himself Leyland Stevenson as himself Mason Wallace as himself
They enter the giant CENTRAL Central Intelligence building and talk to a man who decides to report them for not conforming. He sends them off to a man with red eyes who speaks directly into their brains without moving his lips. He tries to take over their brains in other ways, but the children resist by reciting nursery rhymes. Charles Wallace looks into the man's eyes in an attempt to figure out who he is, and almost gets hypnotized before Meg brings him back to himself by tackling him. Meg complains to the man with red eyes that if they're going to be mind-controlled, he could at least have the decency to feed them first. The man summons a turkey dinner. It tastes fine to Meg and Calvin, but not to Charles, whose mind is stronger than either of the others: the taste of the food is a mental suggestion from the man, not from the food itself. Charles Wallace thinks that the only way to find their father is for him to mindmeld with the man and hope he can get back to himself afterwards. Charles Wallace submits to the man's control and turns into an obnoxious brat who's nothing like the real Charles Wallace. (We'll call this annoying version of Charles Wallace Chucky).
The cast of Adventure - 1953 includes: Charles Collingwood as Regular (1953-1955) Bernard DeVoto as himself Mike Wallace as Regular
In "A Wrinkle in Time," Charles Wallace pretends not to be bright to avoid drawing attention to himself and to protect his unique abilities from those who might not understand or appreciate them. By downplaying his intelligence, he can navigate social situations more easily and shield himself from potential bullying or isolation. This strategy allows him to maintain connections with others, particularly with his family, while still harnessing his true intellect when necessary.