What is charlie and the chocolate factory rated

Directed by Tim Burton. A woman wears a low-cut top that reveals cleavage. Someone steps into a shower we see bare legs below the knee. Several very small men Oompa-Loompas are in tribal garb grass skirts and bare-chested. A mannequin is stripped of its outer clothing leaving only a bustier and stockings that reveal thighs and cleavage.

A man yells out to a girl, "Don't touch that squirrel's nuts. A boy runs through people knocking two to the ground. We see people whipping a cow we hear the cow mooing and hear the whips cracking and are told that's how whipped cream is made there's no gore and the cow seems fine. A glass elevator crashes down through the roof of a house knocking rubble and dust into the house.

A man walks into a glass elevator a few times and is knocked to the ground. A glass elevator speeds up, down, across and over in a few scenes. People sail in a large candy boat along a chocolate river, they speed through tunnels, they spin around as in an amusement park ride and then dock.

Amazingly, Charlie finds one of the golden tickets and chooses his grandfather Joe Jack Albertson to come along. Inside the factory, eccentric Willy Wonka not only shows his guests how his famous candy is made, but he also teaches them some lessons about the importance of being humble, honest and caring.

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory has some violence. In particular, some of the children are cheeky and greedy. For example. Musical fantasy Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory is a classic that still has the ability to entertain and amuse a family audience.

Also, we recommend parental guidance for younger viewers because of a couple of scenes that are bit creepy and scary. The main messages from this movie are that being kind, humble and honest will go a long way, and that the consequences of nasty, greedy and cheeky behaviour will eventually catch up with you.

Values in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory that you could reinforce with your children include honesty, humility, loyalty and selflessness. Charlie just happens to find some money on the street one day, and the candy bar he purchases for himself has the last of the five golden tickets. For one thing, its songs are not as catchy and memorable as the Oompa Loompa song in the original movie or the famous Candyman song.

For example, the character of Willy Wonka presents a strong capitalist role model, despite his quirky behavior. Willy Wonka cares deeply about the products he makes, and about serving the consumers who buy them, even though he could care less about their private lives. The story also teaches capitalism based on meritocracy. Eventually, Charlie teaches Willy Wonka that having a loving family is more important than being rich and successful.

The movie also rebukes bad habits like constantly chewing gum, extols good parenting skills and warns parents about letting their children watch too much television and play violent video games.