Dancing Movement - Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Tunnel Ride (Jonathan Shpisman) скачать в хорошем качестве

Dancing Movement - Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Tunnel Ride (Jonathan Shpisman)

General Overview: Movement in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is used to bring Roald Dahl’s fantastical world to life. It reflects the story’s contrasts — between the poor, humble life of Charlie Bucket and the chaotic, exaggerated world inside Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory. The style of movement changes depending on setting, character, and mood. Movement in Different Settings: Charlie's Home: Movements are slow, minimal, and tired. The Bucket family’s gestures are small and restricted, showing poverty and exhaustion. This creates sympathy for Charlie and highlights his humility. Outside the Factory (Before Entering): The crowd’s movement is frantic, energetic, and uncontrolled as everyone searches for Golden Tickets. The excitement contrasts Charlie’s calm, hopeful demeanor. Inside the Factory: Movements become exaggerated, whimsical, and larger than life. The factory is a fantasy world, so movement reflects wonder and magic — skipping, spinning, hopping, and stylized walking. The machinery and chocolate-making processes often have a rhythmic, almost dance-like motion. Movement of Key Characters: Willy Wonka: His movement is unpredictable, quirky, and often theatrical. He might glide, skip, or suddenly stop and pose — showing his eccentric personality. His gestures are precise and deliberate, hinting at his control and mystery. Charlie Bucket: Movements are small, hesitant, and humble at first. As the story progresses, he becomes more open and expressive, reflecting his growing confidence and excitement. The Other Children: Each child’s movement reflects their flaws and personality: Augustus Gloop — heavy, greedy movements; constantly reaching or grabbing. Veruca Salt — demanding, dramatic, stamping feet. Violet Beauregarde — sharp, sporty, chewing and bouncing with energy. Mike Teavee — twitchy, impatient, restless. Oompa-Loompas: Their movement is synchronized, rhythmic, and musical. They often move together in patterns, like a choreographed ensemble, enhancing the magical and moralistic tone of their songs. Movement in Tone and Storytelling: Movement changes with the emotional tone: Wonder: flowing, circular, open gestures. Tension: sharp, sudden, or rigid movements. Humor: exaggerated, clown-like motion. Discipline or punishment: stillness or repeated patterns (like in the Oompa-Loompa dances). Without YouTube Music Music by: Danny Elfman