With the help of Noodle, however, Willy sneaks out to hock his wares across the city while dodging the police chief (Keegan-Michael Key), who is in the pocket of the cartel. Willy is forced to “scrub scrub,” as the accompanying song goes, with his fellow captors Abacus Crunch (Jim Carter), Lottie Bell (Rakhee Thakrar), Piper Benz (Natasha Rothwell) and Larry Chucklesworth (Rich Fulcher). Calah Lane as Noodle and Timothée Chalamet as Willy Wonka in Wonka. He does, having not perused the fine print, and finds himself trapped in the service of her laundry business alongside a resourceful orphan named Noodle (Calah Lane). Scrubit (a cartoonish Olivia Colman) offers him a room as long he signs a lengthy contract. He can’t read, which poses a problem when a sneaky innkeeper named Mrs. Chalamet’s Wonka, who sings and dances his way through the musical film, is quirky and charming, with a top hat that’s filled with mysteries and daily necessities alike. Willy isn’t the assured candymaker played by Wilder, but he’s just as odd and off-center. He’s sure his uniquely-crafted sweets will win over the city-the first one he demonstrates makes the eater fly-but the so-called Chocolate Cartel doesn’t want a newbie taking over their business. Played with genuine appeal by Timothée Chalamet, Willy is naïve, wide-eyed and mad for chocolate, a love he inherited from his mother (Sally Hawkins). It imagines an early version of Willy Wonka, who arrives in a vague, whimsical European city with the dream of opening his own chocolate and candy shop in the swanky Galeries Gourmet. So it was with trepidation that many people anticipated Paul King’s prequel film Wonka, an original story by King written with screenwriter Simon Farnaby. Starring: Timothée Chalamet, Calah Lane, Keegan-Michael Key, Paterson Joseph, Matt Lucas, Mathew Baynton, Sally Hawkins, Rowan Atkinson, Jim Carter, Tom Davis, Olivia Colman, Hugh Grant But whether the film hijacked your seven-year-old brain or delighted you, there’s no denying that Wilder created the seminal onscreen version of the character. Gene Wilder’s irreverent, eclectic iteration of the elusive chocolatier was as captivating as he was terrifying, and many moments in the film personally caused me genuine trauma. PicturesĬhildhoods were made or broken by Mel Stuart’s 1971 Roald Dahl adaptation Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory. Jones The Musical JR.Timothée Chalamet in Wonka. “ Writing Down The Story Of My Life” - Junie B. “ Revolting Children” - Roald Dahl’s Matilda The Musical JR. “ We’re In A Play” - Elephant and Piggie’s “We Are in A Play!” JR. “ The Tummy Song” - Disney’s Winnie the Pooh KIDS “ Sparklejollytwinklejingley” - Elf The Musical JR. “ Beauty and the Beast” - Disney’s Beauty and the Beast JR. “ Oh, The Thinks You Can Think!” - Seussical KIDS “ Pure Imagination” - Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka JR. Whether your students are costumed for a black-tie affair or in show t-shirts, there are spots in this revue for everyone to showcase their talent! Songs Include: They may use fun facts about the songs provided in the Design section of Director's Guide or fill the transitions with personal notes about their program or anecdotes from students. In Pure Imagination, groups have the opportunity to customize their show through interstitials (i.e. From Broadway Junior musicals based on adored titles like Seussical and Shrek The Musical to Disney favorites like Beauty and the Beast and Frozen, Pure Imagination offers a fun introduction to musical revues for young performers who are new to musical theatre Pure Imagination is a brand-new revue featuring songs from across MTI's Broadway Junior® collection. This Digital ShowKit for Pure Imagination includes the following Broadway Junior resources: This will be delivered all digitally to you. Like with all Broadway Junior shows, you receive a ShowKit with your license. All materials are digitally delivered in a Digital Showkit.
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