“さあ、世界一オカシな工場見学へ!”
チャーリー少年は、失業中の父と母、そして祖父母がふた組の、極度に貧乏な家で、けなげに明るく暮らしていた。ある時、家のすぐそばにある世界一のチョコレート工場の主、ウィリー・ウォンカ氏が、幸運な5人の子供たちに工場内を見学する許可を与える声明を発表。ウォンカ製のチョコレートに入ったゴールデンチケットを引き当てたのは、肥満少年のグループ、富豪のわがまま娘ヴェルーカ、賞獲り少女のヴァイオレット、ゲームおたくの少年マイク。そして最後の1枚がチャーリーの手元に転がりこんだ。
製作費: $150,000,000 (225億円)
興行収入: $475,000,000 (713億円)
推定収支: $325,000,000 (488億円)
※製作費・興行収入はTMDBのデータを参照しています。収支は(興行収入 - 製作費)で算出したFindKey独自の推定値であり、広告宣伝費や諸経費は含まれません (1ドル=150円換算)。
FindKeyのエディトリアルチームがこの作品の深層や歴史を解説しています。
Not as good as the original but still good nonetheless. Johnny Depp is really the only reason this movie was good. I think any other actor that would have played that character would have made the movie suck.
Gene Wilder's interpretation of "Willy Wonka" was always going to be tough to top, and though he does try to inject some individuality to the role, Johnny Depp doesn't really compare so well. Freddie Highmore does deliver quite well though as the eponymous "Charlie" who finds the elusive golden ticket and travels with his mischievous "Grandpa Joe" (David Kelly) to the factory where all of the delicious sweets are made. It's maybe best from here on in to discard your views of the 1971 version and look at this is a completely different re-imagining of the Roald Dahl story. We've already been introduced to his rather odious co-winners who exemplify all that's ghastly about precocious children spoiled and over-indulged by parents who either don't care, won't care - or want to live their lives vicariously through the would-be successes of their brats. Julia Winter probably taks the cake as the truly obnoxious "Veruca Salt" but Jordan Fry's "Mike Teevee" isn't too far behind. With Depp putting his heart and soul into his character, we incorporate some of Danny Elfman's more entertaining music into a journey of self discovery and millions of calories. It's a quickly paced, lively, enterprise with Tim Burton bringing his technicolour imagination alive for almost two hours. The most engaging effort has to come from Deep Roy who just oozes cheeky charisma as the Oompa-Loompa (well, quite a few of them) who does all the heavy lifting while the guy in the purple velvet takes the credit. It's enjoyable enough, just lacking in that something special.
