"Charlie & The Chocolate Factory" is pleasant to look at, but Johnny Depp gives the most awful act of his profession as the candy maker. Wilder reinvented Willy Wonka and the dim undertones of the book were lay elsewhere in an extra effortless to get to way for all. In the original, we don't see the kids and their parents leaving the factory. We don't know if they are alive, dead, or still strapped down in the dejuicing room. That is what made the original so astonishing. Tim Burton is an excellent director -- one of the best -- but he needs to spotlight on original work instead of these remakes. If he insists on the remakes, he needs to pick something rather less frightened than the best family movie ever finished. “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” is about a strange candy maker Willy Wonka (Johnny Depp) and Charlie. Charlie is a charitable boy from a poor family who lives in the shadow of Wonka's extraordinary factory. Long isolated from his own family, Wonka launches a worldwide contest to select an heir to his candy empire. Five of the fortunate children, counting Charlie, draw golden tickets from Wonka chocolate bars and win a guided expedition of the well-known candy-making facility. Dazzled by one remarkable picture following another, Charlie is drained into Wonka's unbelievable humanity in this surprising and endure story. Texture of the film’s scenery is shown the dull developed city surrounding as Wanka’s factory is excellent. The more or less colorless nature of the city contrast harshly with the warmness inside the tumbledown pail home, along with the dazzling color of the factory interiors. This movie had different kinds of emotions such as laughs (every 30 seconds of the movie), tears of joy (when Charlie finds the golden ticket), mercy (the way Burton depicts the social misery of the Bucket's family is really emotive), amazement (the interior of the factory), and grossness (dish was served to the family at the beginning of the movie). The shape (line) of the doors and many objects in this movie was not visualized as what we see today. An example is one of the doors in the movie was a horizontal shape. The Burtonesque Bucket house was crooked and the roof was all messed up like there was not even a complete one that covers their heads. This movie used composition of shapes, colors, effects, and music. Different music came on after the children vanished one after another except Charlie of course.