on which part the one when mike teevee was there or when the up and out part
Ah, what a delightful question! In the 1971 film "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory," Willy Wonka and Charlie fly over a city in the glass elevator. This magical moment takes place as they soar over Charlie's house and wave goodbye to his family below. It's a whimsical scene that captures the joy and wonder of their adventure together.
Willy Wonka is a man who invents chocolate and sweets. He is not real although Roald Dahl used the name in two of his books: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator. He is a fictional character
Wonka gave him the factory so he left in the glass elevator through the roof, went to his parents and grandparents with Wonka and loaded them into the elevator. There is a second book about the adventure that followed them leaving in the glass elevator. It is called Charlie and the Glass Elevator. Look for it because it is really good and tells what happened to Charlie. I will let you know that at the end of the second book they punch a second hole through the roof of the factory.
Roald Dahl wrote Charlie and the Chocolate Factory which is the novel that the movie Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory is based on. = = Roald Dahl wrote Charlie and the Chocolate Factory as well as its sequel, Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator.
The Grand Coulee Dam glass elevator has a height of approximately 500 feet. It offers visitors a stunning view of the dam and the surrounding area as it ascends. The elevator is a popular attraction for those wanting to experience the scale of the dam and the Columbia River.
Through the magic glass elevator.
a vermicious knid (from Willy Wonka and the Great Glass Elevator!)
Ah, what a delightful question! In the 1971 film "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory," Willy Wonka and Charlie fly over a city in the glass elevator. This magical moment takes place as they soar over Charlie's house and wave goodbye to his family below. It's a whimsical scene that captures the joy and wonder of their adventure together.
there is 2 names for it,the great glass elevator and the wonkavator
in charlie and the great glass elevator,willy wonka says a story to charlie in which he mentions the polly frog
Willy Wonka's full name is Willy Wonka, and he is a fictional character created by author Roald Dahl. He is the eccentric owner of the magical chocolate factory in the children's books "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" and its sequel, "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator." While his full name is often simply referred to as Willy Wonka, he does not have a widely recognized last name beyond "Wonka."
Ah, in "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator," the main characters are Charlie Bucket, his grandparents, Willy Wonka, and the President of the United States. They go on a wild adventure in the great glass elevator, exploring space and dealing with the Vermicious Knids. It's a delightful story full of imagination and wonder, just like painting a happy little tree.
Willy Wonka is a fictional character. He was written up by Roald Dahl in the books "Charlie And The Chocolate Factory" and "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator". Wonka never existed in real life and he never died in the stories.
Willy Wonka is a man who invents chocolate and sweets. He is not real although Roald Dahl used the name in two of his books: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator. He is a fictional character
Wonka gave him the factory so he left in the glass elevator through the roof, went to his parents and grandparents with Wonka and loaded them into the elevator. There is a second book about the adventure that followed them leaving in the glass elevator. It is called Charlie and the Glass Elevator. Look for it because it is really good and tells what happened to Charlie. I will let you know that at the end of the second book they punch a second hole through the roof of the factory.
Willy Wonka Charlie His Father His Mother Grandma Josephine Grandpa George Grandma Georgina Grandpa Joe President of the United States Lancelot R. Gilligrass Elvira Tibbs Vermicious Knids
Roald Dahl was angry with the treatment of his book because of the rewrite by screenwriter David Seltzer. He refused permission for the book's sequel, "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator" to be filmed. Reportedly, Dahl was so unhappy that he refused to ever watch the completed film.