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Released in the UK on 29th July Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is the second adaptation of the Roald Dahl classic. In the brand new version the film star Johnny Depp is sure to make Dahl collectables hot property this year.

Merchandise for the Elm is stacked up in stores ranging from lunch boxes for kids to golden ticket cufflinks for adults. Hang on to your packaging,  stash away those mint books and hide away those promotional posters because Charlie and the Chocolate Factory collectables should rocket.

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was first published in 1964 in the US and followed on in the UK in 1967. The book was a huge success and has since been published in 32 languages selling 13.7 million copies. Today everyone knows the story of Charlie Bucket who eats cabbage soup because his family are so poor. One day he is lucky enough to find a golden ticket to visit the famous Wonka factory. Four naughty children, hundreds of Oompa Loompas and the eccentric Willy Wonka all add to the tale those generations of children have adored. Roald Dahl found C Charlie and the Chocolate Factory one of the most difficult books to write and originally had 15 children in the book. He showed his first draft to his nephew, Nicholas, who after reading it through, told his Uncle that it was rotten and boring! Dahl went back to the drawing board and after condensing the characters down to just five children created the story that we all love today.

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I added the whole section Movie Pics, where you can find High Quality
pics like Lobby Cards and Press Kits. Now I’ll start and add Book Covers
to the galleries.
The Movie Pics

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By Helen Barlow – Kids love him, teens think he’s cool, girls of all ages drool over his looks and charm, while parents and grannies find him endearing. Having cleaned up his act to become a doting parent, he has won a new respectability, and now with his box office clout he can make whatever movie he pleases.

But still the question remains: underneath all the disguises just who is the real Johnny Depp? In movies he has worked with the most creative and eccentric of directors and actors. His debut was in Cry-Baby with John Waters and then came Edward Scissorhands. His excursion into the mainstream as a regular accountant chasing the clock in Nick of Time, directed by the highly respected John Badham, flopped at the box office, and he looked most sexy when he reluctantly played a latter-day Rudolph Valentino in Don Juan DeMarco, which he only did to work with Marlon Brando.

Brando, another adventurer who also became his friend, came out of retirement to feature in the only film Depp would ever direct, The Brave, which played only in a couple of tiny Parisian cinemas.

“I don’t think you can spend more than two minutes with Marlon Brando without walking away with an unforgettable experience and with an education,” he says. The Brave was hardly a gripping experience, though its native American theme showed that Depp was keen to explore his part-Cherokee roots.

He had appeared already in the Native American-themed Dead Man for his friend Jim Jarmusch,

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He is so talented and good-looking, he would be forgiven for being loud and obnoxious.

Women love him and men have a right to be jealous.

Johnny Depp could have a supermodel on his arm any day of the week, but here he is on a recent sweaty afternoon at the Atlantis Resort in The Bahamas as gentle and sheepish as a sober nerd at a school formal.

Depp, deeply suntanned from six months in the tropical sun, has taken a short break from shooting the Pirates of the Caribbean sequels nearby the resort to stop by and chat about his latest film, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

He speaks in whispers, is polite and intelligent and is so sweet you want to give him a hug, or maybe a clip across the ear and tell him not to be so well-behaved.

It was not always the way, he says.

As a kid his mother had a special name for him.

“She used the term ‘hellion’,” Depp, on this day looking part scallywag pirate and part Parisian artist, laughs, albeit quietly, as he explains.

“I wasn’t obnoxious or precocious but I was curious. There were a lot of practical jokes. I got on her nerves basically. I pissed her off quite frequently.”

Depp looks part pirate because he has just walked off the Pirates of the Caribbean set.

Content copyright

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contactmusic.com – GILLIAM STUNNED BY LACK OF INTEREST IN DEPP/WILLIAMS FILM

Movie maverick TERRY GILLIAM is amazed that a planned movie starring JOHNNY DEPP and ROBIN WILLIAMS is still on the shelf – because American investors can’t raise $15 million (GBP8.3 million).

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contaktmusic.com –
Gilliam stunned by lack of interest in Depp / Williams Film.

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test

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I just opened the screencap galleries. Not all screencaps are added
now, but it will come soon.
And – you are allowed to hotlink all the screencaps on this site. You
can find them all here:
https://johnny-depp.org/gallery/screencaps/

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The Rock Radio: – Friday, August 26, 2005 – Ever since Johnny Depp first revealed that he based his eccentric Pirates Of The Caribbean character partly on Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards, there has been endless speculation about Richards doing a cameo in the upcoming Pirates sequels. Now comes word from director Gore Verbinski that Richards will definitely not have a cameo appearance in the second POTC movie, but he’s hopeful that he may show up in the third installment… [more]

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