"Wonka calls for the Oompa Loompas to bring more screens to try to find him faster. Mike jumps from screen to screen until his mother pulls him out, now as a doll-sized boy (""Vidiots""). Mrs. Teavee is relieved that her son won't be able to cause trouble anymore, and leaves the factory satisfied with her son in her purse. Charlie is the only one left. Wonka leads him and Grandpa Joe to the Imagining room, where Wonka writes his ideas into a notebook. When Grandpa Joe asks about their lifetime supply of candy, Wonka replies by giving Charlie an Everlasting"
"is completely out of touch with reality. She would be howled out of the classroom."" In her essay, Cameron also decried the Oompa-Loompas, who were portrayed as abused, half-naked, African pygmy slaves. The pictures and descriptions of the Oompa-Loompas in ""Charlie"" were revised by Dahl and his publisher Knopf for the 1973 edition to cast the Oompa-Loompas as dwarves from Loompaland whom Willy Wonka adores. Though this appeared to be a direct result of Cameron's criticism, the brief amount of time between the criticism and the publication of the revised edition of ""Charlie"" makes it more likely that the changes"
"in two versions. One features the workers from ""The Vanilla Fudge Room"" but also include ""tiny whispery voices"" who sing the songs after each child's exit, and Charlie with his mother and father. The second version features Grandpa Joe, Charlie's grandfather, who is present in the final book, and the Oompa-Loompas. In the version with the voices, the voices actually sing two songs, a two verse type one found in ""The Vanilla Fudge Room"", plus a longer one like the type that is found in the final book. Like Miranda, Marvin loves school and suffers the same fate as her—supposedly"
"novel over the years. Children's novelist and literary historian John Rowe Townsend has described the book as ""fantasy of an almost literally nauseating kind"" and accused it of ""astonishing insensitivity"" regarding the original portrayal of the Oompa-Loompas as black pygmies, although Dahl did revise this in later editions. Another novelist, Eleanor Cameron, compared the book to the sweets that form its subject matter, commenting that it is ""delectable and soothing while we are undergoing the brief sensory pleasure it affords but leaves us poorly nourished with our taste dulled for better fare."" Ursula K. Le Guin wrote in support of"
"from the 1964 children's book ""Charlie and the Chocolate Factory"". The Oompa Loompa's design is based on the version used in the 1971 film adaptation ""Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"", which Kirkland watched in order to ""get [the design] right."" In its original American broadcast on January 20, 2002, ""Sweets and Sour Marge"" received a 7.3 rating, according to Nielsen Media Research, translating to approximately 7.5 million viewers. The episode finished in 34th place in the ratings for the week of January 14–20, 2002. On August 24, 2010, ""Sweets and Sour Marge"" was released as part of ""The Simpsons:"
"published edition, the Oompa-Loompas were described as African pygmies, and were drawn this way in the original printed edition. After the announcement of a film adaptation sparked a statement from the NAACP expressing concern that the transportation of Oompa-Loompas to Wonka's factory resembled slavery, Dahl found himself sympathizing with the NAACP's concerns and published a revised edition. In this edition, as well as the subsequent sequel, the Oompa-Loompas were drawn as being white and appearing similar to hippies, and the references to Africa were deleted. Dahl later expressed regret over the original version, saying that his original intention of depicting"
"Augustus (""The Oompa Loompa Song/Auf Wiedersehen Augustus Gloop""). Wonka fails to console Augustus's distraught mother, as he is more concerned with having to pick bones out of his fudge. The group is stricken, but Wonka assures them Augustus will be fine and sends Mrs. Gloop with the Oompa Loompas to find her son. They continue into the Mixing Room, where an enormous mixing cup mashes random ingredients together to make new flavors and inventions, from furry lollypops to a glowing orb made from bananas and uranium dubbed ""Liquid Sunshine."" At Violet's request, he shows her a stick of gum, which"
"little boy who is the Little Oojah and the Jum-Jarum. Later, additional characters included Jerrywangle (aka Jerry), the Oojah's elephant nephew who was always up to mischief with his tricks, as well as Lord Lion and his family. The character name for the large elephant that came to be known simply as 'Oojah' is quoted as initially being 'Flip-Flap the Great Oojah'. The 'Oojah House' book gives this description: 'FLIP-FLAP is a magic elephant who lives in a strange animal-country called Oojahland. He is the Great Oojah.' Later annuals and comic strips name him 'Uncle Oojah'. There are some phrases"
"buried in the snow. He then buys himself a Wonka Bar and finds the fifth golden ticket. The ticket says he can bring any family members with him to the factory and Charlie's parents decide to allow Grandpa Joe to go with him. After meeting Wonka, the kids and their parents go inside where they meet Oompa-Loompas, a race of small people who help him operate the factory since he rescued them from poverty and fear in their home country Loompaland. The other kids are ejected from the factory in comical, mysterious and painful ways, befitting their various greedy characters"
"The Wump World The Wump World by Bill Peet (1970) is a children's book taking place on an imaginary planet. It is about the near destruction of the only habitat of creatures known as Wumps. These Wumps look somewhat like a cross between a capybara (sometimes called a water hog) and a moose. The story about these Wumps takes place on their own planet, hence the name ""The Wump World"". A race of blue humanoids named the Pollutians overruns the Wump World, causing the Wumps to flee to the safety of underground caves. The Pollutians build great cities and colonise,"
"large pipe. Wonka, with little apparent concern, directs the Oompa-Loompas to take Mrs. Gloop to the Strawberry-Dipping Room and retrieve Augustus. The Oompa-Loompas share a moral message about the dangers of gluttony (""Oompa-Loompa One""). Wonka and the remaining guests board a pink candy boat. Veruca Salt demands that her father buy her both the boat and one of the Oompa-Loompas. Salt attempts to buy them from Wonka, but Wonka is unimpressed. The boat ride then turns into a psychedelic nightmare as Wonka navigates them through what appears to be a tour of the darker aspects of human imagination, complete with"
"it rolls through a ""famous chocolate factory"": a reference to Willy Wonka's chocolate factory. Towards the end of the book, people in New York City identify the protagonists, incorrectly, as Whangdoodles, Snozzwangers, Hornswogglers, or Vermicious Knids. All of those animals (except the last) are mentioned by Willy Wonka as predators of the Oompa-Loompas; and Vermicious Knids appear in the sequel book, ""Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator"", when they try to link up with the Space Hotel U.S.A. It also references ""the BFG"" in the end of the novel: on the last page, James writes a recount of his adventure"
"Clippity-Clop Clippity-Clop is a 1994 children's picture book written and illustrated by Pamela Allen. It is about a little old man and woman and two donkeys, laden down with goods, that won't move. The protagonists, a little old man and a lady load goods, a parrot, that squawks throughout the story, and a cat, that miaows throughout the story, onto two donkeys. They then attempt to move the donkeys without success. The man ignores the lady's warning and, resorts to using a whip to move his donkey. The donkey doesn't like this, and runs away. The man chases after the"
"Hop-o'-My-Thumb Hop-o'-My-Thumb (Hop-on-My-Thumb), or Hop o' My Thumb, also known as Little Thumbling, Little Thumb, or Little Poucet (), is one of the eight fairytales published by Charles Perrault in ""Histoires ou Contes du temps passé"" (1697), now world-renowned. It is Aarne-Thompson type 327B. The small boy defeats the ogre. This type of fairytale, in the French oral tradition, is often combined with motifs from the type 327A, similar to ""Hansel and Gretel""; one such tale is ""The Lost Children"". The story was first published in English as ""Little Poucet"" in Robert Samber's 1729 translation of Perrault's book, """"Histories, or"
"Muggle-Wump ""Muggle-Wump"" is a fictional character in some of Roald Dahl's books for children, and ""the Muggle-Wumps"" are his family. A Muggle-Wump appears in ""The Enormous Crocodile"" and there is a Muggle-Wump with a family in ""The Twits"". A character resembling him (shown in Quentin Blake's illustrations) also appears in ""The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me"". The first two stories have him almost as a symbol of retribution to the antagonists of the overall tale, whereas in the last one he is happy and safe. The Muggle-Wump of ""The Enormous Crocodile"", after reasoning with the wily reptile that it"
"Barbapapa Barbapapa is a 1970 children's picture book by the French-American couple Annette Tison and Talus Taylor, who lived in Paris, France. Barbapapa is both the title character and the name of his ""species"". The book was the first of a series of children's books originally written in French and later translated into over 30 languages. ""Barbe à papa"" – literally ""Daddy's beard"" – is French for ""cotton candy"" or candy floss. The inspiration for Barbapapa came by chance in the Luxembourg Garden in Paris one day in May 1970. While walking in the park with Annette Tison, Talus Taylor"
"Rusty Goffe Rusty Goffe (born 30 October 1948) is an English-born actor with dwarfism. Goffe was born and raised in Herne Bay, Kent. He attended Sturry Secondary Modern School. He was married to Sarah Gofee and had 2 children Ben and Jack Goffe. Goffe appeared as an Oompa-Loompa in the 1971 version of ""Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"" and as a Jawa in """", among a few other aliens. He also appeared in the films ""Willow"" and ""Flash Gordon"". He played Le Muff in the film ""History of the World Part I"" and also played Goober, a purple gremlin"
"The Poppykettle Papers The Poppykettle Papers is a children's book written in 1999 by Michael Lawrence and illustrated by Robert R. Ingpen. The story follows mythical, ancient, Peruvian gnomes whose story is discovered in the modern day by two boys who find ""The Poppykettle Papers"". In 1980, Robert Ingpen published ""The Voyage of the Poppykettle"", a children's book. He later published ""The Unchosen Land"", its sequel. These stories were so popular in Ingpen's home, Geelong, that a fountain and an annual Poppykettle Festival celebrate the mythical landing of the ""hairy Peruvians"". ""The Poppykettle Papers"" is an updated re-telling of the"
"Winnie-the-Pooh (book) Winnie-the-Pooh (1926) is the first volume of stories about Winnie-the-Pooh, written by A. A. Milne and illustrated by E. H. Shepard. It is followed by ""The House at Pooh Corner"". The book focuses on the adventures of a teddy bear called Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends Piglet, a small toy pig; Eeyore, a toy donkey; Owl, a live owl; and Rabbit, a live rabbit. The characters of Kanga, a toy kangaroo, and her son Roo are introduced later in the book, in the chapter entitled ""In Which Kanga and Baby Roo Come to the Forest and Piglet has a"
"members of ""Wonka"": Tim Brooke-Taylor, who portrayed a computer scientist, although his role was uncredited, Gloria Manon who played the woman whose husband was taken hostage for her crate of Wonka bars, and Rusty Goffe, who was in his twenties when he played one of the Oompa Loompas. Born as Diana Mae Laumer in Chico, California, she was one of five siblings. She attended Chico High School, and appeared in school plays, where she became interested in drama. She graduated in 1949, and attended the University of Denver, after which she appeared in the play ""The Drunkard"". She did voice-over"
"up after Roo becomes friends with a Heffalump named Lumpy. A sequel to this movie called ""Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie"", was later released. Lumpy the Heffalump later appears in the television program, ""My Friends Tigger & Pooh"", on the Disney Channel. He continues to appear as Roo's friend and joins the gang on many adventures. Heffalump A Heffalump is a type of elephant-like character in the Winnie the Pooh stories by A. A. Milne. Heffalumps are mentioned, and only appear, in Pooh and Piglet's dreams in ""Winnie-the-Pooh"" (1926) and seen again in ""The House at Pooh Corner"" (1928). Physically, they"
"they are mentioned). Major subsequent appearances by Dorothy in the ""Famous Forty"" are in ""The Lost Princess of Oz"", ""Glinda of Oz"", ""The Royal Book of Oz"", ""Grampa in Oz"", ""The Lost King of Oz"", ""The Wishing Horse of Oz"", ""Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz"", and ""The Magical Mimics in Oz"". Most of the other books focus on different child protagonists, some Ozite, some from other Nonestican realms, and some from the United States, and as such, her appearances in the main series become more and more limited. In Jack Snow's ""The Magical Mimics in Oz"" (1946), Ozma places"
"Heffalump A Heffalump is a type of elephant-like character in the Winnie the Pooh stories by A. A. Milne. Heffalumps are mentioned, and only appear, in Pooh and Piglet's dreams in ""Winnie-the-Pooh"" (1926) and seen again in ""The House at Pooh Corner"" (1928). Physically, they resemble elephants; Shepard's illustration shows an Indian elephant. They are later featured in the animated television series ""The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh"" (1988–1991), followed by two animated films in 2005, ""Pooh's Heffalump Movie"" and ""Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie"". Although the fifth chapter of ""Winnie-the-Pooh"" is titled ""In Which Piglet Meets a Heffalump"", Piglet"
"Chomp (novel) Chomp is a young adult novel by Carl Hiaasen first published in 2012, and set in Hiaasen's native Florida. It is his fourth young adult novel. His previous three, also about Florida wildlife, are ""Hoot"", ""Flush"" and ""Scat"". Wahoo Cray and his father, Mickey Cray, a professional animal wrangler, are hired to help with the latest episode of a reality series titled ""Expedition Survival!"" As Mickey was injured shortly before by an iguana falling on his head, and is suffering the after-effects of a serious concussion, Wahoo takes it upon himself to accept for both of them while"
"Mother Goose's Little Treasures Mother Goose's Little Treasures is a 2007 children's picture book by Iona Opie. It is a collection of nursery rhymes, some little known, chosen by Opie from the Mother Goose oeuvre. ""Little Treasures"" contains 22 nursery rhymes: In a star review, BookList wrote ""This gem, comprising 22 tidbits from little-known nursery rhymes, shines with the charm of old-time rhymes and with Wells' beloved animal and child characters, set down in her signature style."" and concludes ""this third Opie-Wells treasury of treasures is likely to become a staple in children's collections."" and the School Library Journal found"
"game takes place in Willy Wonka's chocolate factory where the Oompa Loompas help the player through each level. By giving them commands Charlie finishes each challenge and progresses through the game. Each Oompa Loompa specialises in different tasks, such as harvesting, welding, and electrical work. Candy is scattered throughout the levels and when collected it boosts Charlie's energy. Each level is very similar to the plot in the 2005 movie. For example, Charlie must help Willy Wonka remove Augustus Gloop from the pipe above the chocolate river. He must roll Violet Beauregarde to the Juicing Room and juice her. When"
"and join the Oompa-Loompas in praising the virtue of honesty (""Oompa-Loompa Five""). Wonka informs Charlie that his entire family is welcome to come and live at the factory. Charlie is delighted to take on his new role as Wonka’s handpicked successor (""Finale""). The version for adult actors was made at the request of the Kennedy Center and premiered there in 2004 Aimed at a young audience of five years or older the play has been described as a shorter ""bite-sized"" version of the story. It has been cast with as few as seven or eight actors. Each actor has multiple"
"shows two of the main characters, Boodleheimer and the Easter Bunny (although he looks more like a worm), and is later changed to Mother Goose. It also has a boy and a girl as the main characters, whose names are J.B. and Louise. The book also inspired an LP called ""The Silly Record"". In 2010, a new edition of ""The Silly Book"" was packaged with the first-ever release of The Silly Record on CD. The Silly Book The Silly Book is a children's book by Stoo Hample, first published in 1961 and reissued in 2004. It includes silly songs, silly"
"Oliver B. Bumble Oliver B. Bumble (""Olivier B. Bommel"" in Dutch) is a fictional anthropomorphic bear, one of the two main characters in a Dutch comic book series written by Marten Toonder. The other is Tom Puss (""Tom Poes""), and the comic book bears the name of either of these characters. The first Tom Puss stories were told as illustrated novels, published in daily installments in the Dutch newspaper ""De Telegraaf."" Tom Puss first appeared as a replacement for the Mickey Mouse strip in 1941. It was not until later that Tom Puss became more identifiable as a comic strip."
"children's literature for ""A Message in the Wind"" (1982), the story of two boys who travel in their homemade time machine to their shared tribal past of 1679. Other children's stories include ""Peppy 'n Them"" (1991) and ""Petroleum and the Orphaned Ostrich"" (1988). He has written books for neo-literate adults, such as ""The Murder of Mrs. Mohapi"" (1995), ""My Cousin Thabo"" (1995), ""Take a Chance"" (1995), ""My Name is Selina Mabiletsa"" (1996), and ""Sergeant Dlamini Falls in Love"" (1996), biographies of Sol Plaatje and Oliver Tambo for teenagers, and adaptations of works by Bessie Head, Sol Plaatje and Can Themba."
"for the first time on a cold winter's night. Along their way, they encounter a great horned owl. While it is not stated which gender the child is, Schoenherr's illustrations gave it away. According to Jane Yolen's website, she is actually Yolen's child, Heidi Stemple. The ""Pa"" character is based on her husband, an avid outdoorsman and birdwatcher. ""I've become aware of nature through my husband"", said Yolen. Owl Moon Owl Moon is a 1987 children's picture book by Jane Yolen, illustrated by John Schoenherr. It won many awards, most notably being the Caldecott Medal for its illustrations, and has"
"of the HBO comedy, ""Eastbound & Down"". Deep starred as Sandeep Majumdar in the 2012 short film ""The Ballad of Sandeep"". Deep Roy Gurdeep Roy (born Mohinder Purba; 1 December 1957), sometimes credited as Roy Deep, is an Anglo-Indian actor, stuntman, puppeteer and comedian. Due to his diminutive size, he has appeared in a number of similar-sized roles, such as the Oompa-Loompas in ""Charlie and the Chocolate Factory"", Keenser in ""Star Trek"" and subsequent films (""Kelvin Timeline""), and in television series such as ""The X-Files"", ""Doctor Who"" and ""Eastbound & Down"". Roy was born in Nairobi, Kenya, to Indian parents."
"The Hounds of the Morrigan The Hounds of the Morrigan is a children's novel by the Irish writer Pat O'Shea. It was published in 1985, after taking thirteen years to complete. The novel recounts the adventures of 10-year-old Pidge and his younger sister, Brigit, battling with characters from Celtic mythology. In a Galway bookshop, Pidge buys a book called ""A Book of Patrick's Writing"" and accidentally frees an evil serpent, Olc-Glas, from inside it. Pidge and his five-year-old sister, Brigit, are then caught up in a battle between good (the Dagda) and evil (the Morrigan). Talking animals and other figures"