This is Burton's first film for children. Wonka's chocolate palace for the Indian prince melted in the scorching sun, and the "colorful worm porridge" he ate when he first met the dwarfs, and squirrels treated the little girl as a bad walnut, which satisfied children's curiosity, but it was a gorgeous visual feast for adult audiences and was worth seeing.

No mainstream director is Burton's opponent in creating visual effects, but the success of the film is also attributed to Depp's unconventional performance.

I'm afraid those four greedy and ungrateful children will never know. It is they who inadvertently reveal the mystery of the film: money and utilitarian heart can get the golden ticket to this paradise, but they can't buy candy to give people simple happiness and delicious food. The key to the tallest tower in this paradise is Charlie's pure, considerate and modest heart.

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Behind-the-scenes tidbits

Johnny Depp said that he was inspired by the host of TV game shows and children's shows. He also said in the interview that the character should be "partly like howard hughes (that is," the flyer ") and partly like a gorgeous rock star in the 197s."

The crew trained 4 squirrels to film the raid on Veruca salter. Many chocolate trees and flowers in the film are produced by Choccywoccydoodah, a chocolate shop in Brighton, England. The lollipops on the tree and the huge pink rattan are all real candy. After the film was released, they exhibited and sold some works.