The victim must chew the Three-Course Dinner chewing gum to begin the metamorphosis; after that, the victim’s nose turns blue and spreads across their face. The color change accelerates after that, affecting the victim’s hair and neck before spreading throughout their body. When the sufferer has turned entirely blue, the swelling phase begins, starting with the victim’s hips and lower body and causing the victim’s clothing to turn blue and gurgle. The butt immediately doubles in size as the stomach expands, and the inflation rate accelerates. The victim’s entire body begins to swell, doubling the size of their cheeks and gradually sucking their head, feet, and arms into their body, all while growing in size. The change comes to a sudden end, but not before the user achieves an absurd height and becomes totally round, with the exception of sunken indentions at the hands, feet, and head. The victim is rendered immobile, and their only means of transportation is to be rolled by an external force. The blueberry is “ripe” at this point.
Is it even feasible to turn into a blueberry?
Is it even feasible to turn into a blueberry? While blueberries are a natural fruit, the Three-Course Dinner Chewing Gum is the only way to get blueberries as an entity. 20 Oompa-Loompas and Violet Beauregarde are the only confirmed specimens.
How did Violet end up as a blueberry?
Wonka has created a gum that contains a three-course meal: tomato soup, roast beef with baked potato, and blueberry pie with ice cream (pea soup, roast beef, and blueberry ice cream in the theatrical plays), but Violet is forbidden from chewing it because it is not yet ready for human consumption. Violet loudly announces that she owns the world record for chewing gum and goes ahead and starts chewing anyway, despite Wonka’s concerns. The blueberry pie stage, on the other hand, is broken, causing Violet to become blue, swell, and expand into a gigantic blueberry. Due to her girth, she can only waddle a little, so Wonka instructs the Oompa Loompas to roll her to the juicing room and extract the blueberry juice as soon as possible.
When Violet consumes the gum, what happens?
Mr. Wonka adds that the piece of gum is his most incredible invention yet: it’s a three-course dinner in a single piece of gum. He describes the things in front of him as tomato soup, roast beef, and blueberry pie. Violet enquires about Mr. Wonka’s meaning. He explains that one may taste tomato soup, roast meat, and blueberry pie when chewing this gum. Furthermore, after chewing it, one would be satisfied. He feels that his innovative gum will forever improve people’s lives. It’s impossible, according to Veruca.
Violet takes her gum out of her mouth and requests the super gum from Mr. Wonkato. Violet rejects Mrs. Beauregarde’s request that she not do something dumb. Violet is warned by Mr. Wonka that the gum has not yet been developed. Violet grabs the gum and shoves it into her lips before he can finish. Violet takes a bite of the soup and declares it to be delicious. Mr. Wonka warns Violet once more, but she ignores him. She talks about how the taste of the gum changes over time. Mr. and Mrs. Beauregarde applaud their daughter, as everyone else stares in admiration at Violet. She talks about the delicious blueberry pies she’s had. Her mother observes a change in her daughter’s nose. Violet instructs her mother to be silent. While her parents watch her turn blue, she continues to munch. They tell her she needs to spit out the gum, but she refuses. Mr. Wonka insists that he has yet to perfect the recipe.
Violet’s color changes to blueberryjuice, which everyone notices. Mr. Wonka mutters that dessert always goes wrong, but he insists that he will get it right in the end. Violet is swollen, Mrs. Beauregardes yells. Violet becomes ill, and her body continues to grow: she is transforming into a blueberry. Mr. Wonka reveals that twenty different Oompa-Loompas have experienced the same thing. He’s baffled as to why. Mrs. Beauregarde expresses her dissatisfaction with the prospect of having a blueberry daughter. The tenOompa-Loompas arrive as Mr. Wonka snaps his fingers. He tells them to take Violet to the juicing chamber, where they will squeeze the juice out of her and fix her, as he explains to Mrs. Beauregarde. While following their daughter’s rolling body, Mr. Wonka apologizes to the Beauregarddes. The rest of the audience is taken aback by the scene. Charlie implores GrandpaJoe to pay attention to the Oompa-Loompas’ music. The song is about the negative consequences of chewing gum. The Oompa-Loompas close their song by promising to save Violet before it’s too late, though they’re not sure they’ll be able to.
Mr. Wonka hurries everyone into the hall, declaring that he doesn’t want any more youngsters to get lost in that room. Mr. Wonka is asked by Charlie if Violet will be okay. Mr. Wonka assures her that she will be alright once she has been juiced. Charlie is curious as to whether Violet will remain blue. Mr. Wonka thinks she’ll become purple, but that’s what happens when you chew gum all day. Mr. Wonka is asked why he creates gum if he is so opposed to it by Mike Teavee. Mr. Wonka advises Mike not to mumble when he talks, and the rest of the kids and adults are ushered into the hallway. As the party makes its way through interminable passageways, Charlie clutches GrandpaJoe’s hand. The group goes by doors that emit beautiful noises, fragrances, and colors all the way down the corridor.
Charlie and Grandpa Joe are rushing to keep up with Mr. Wonka when they spy a sign on a door that says “Marshmallow Pillows that you can eat.” Mr.Wonka expects that these pillows will become popular in the near future. Another door guards lickable wallpaper, which, according to Mr. Wonka, has pictures of fruits on it that taste exactly like the real thing. He goes on to say that strawberries, bananas, and snozzberries are examples of the fruit. Mike Teavee inquires about the flavor of a snozzberry. Mr. Wonka warns Mike one more not to murmur. Other doors with hot ice cream, chocolate milk cows, and effervescent lifting drinks are passed by the group. Mr. Wonka discusses the contents of each room quickly, informing Charlie that the only way to get down from a fizzy lifting drink is to burp: if you don’t, you’ll float upward indefinitely. Mr. Wonka advises Veruca not to be too impatient when she asks why they can’t go into these chambers. Finally, the gang comes to a halt in front of a room dubbed “Square Candies That Appear to Be Round.”
Analysis
These chapters are filled with more foreshadowing and wordplay. The gum machine produces a beautiful violet-colored gum. The machine not only makes gum, Violet’s preoccupation, but it also makes gum that immediately reminds the reader of Violet’s name. As a result, it’s no wonder that this gum becomes her undoing. Veruca’s impatience serves as more foreshadowing. Veruca requests that the party come to a halt in every area they pass through, and she is growing increasingly upset with Mr. Wonka for ignoring her demands. Her rising frustration foreshadows the impending repercussions of her haste. Puns, gibberish, and word games are used to keep the reader entertained while moving the plot forward. Fruits like snozzberries, edible pillows, and lickable wallpaper all sound bizarre or improbable, but they’re fun to think about. Mike Teavee interrogates Mr. Wonka about the snozzberries and gum. Mr. Wonka paints Mike in a negative light by ignoring him in the same way he ignores Veruca.
What happened to the blueberry?
Denise Nickerson, who died at the age of 62, was a child actress who was chosen at the age of 13 to play Violet Beauregarde, the gum-chewing know-it-all who turns into a blueberry in Mel Stuart’s quirky 1971 film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, based on Roald Dahl’s Charlie & the Chocolate Factory.
Denise Nickerson, who was already a veteran of television and stage when she earned the role, was chosen partially for her round, baby cheeks, which were ideal for someone destined for a life as a blueberry.
The film follows five youngsters who win golden tickets for a tour of a chocolate factory and a garden of gastronomic delights overseen by Oompa Loompas, unaware that the firm’s owner is putting their characters to the test (Gene Wilder).
“Denise Nickerson recalls, “It was my first opportunity to work with youngsters my age a great thrill.” “The set, our hotel – I felt like I was in a movie!”
However, Wilder’s portrayal of Willy Wonka was unmistakably malevolent, and the kid performers experienced moments of spine-chilling horror throughout production. Denise Nickerson recalled the episode in which Wonka takes the children and their family on a wild boat journey in the SS Wonkatania through a tunnel where they meet holographic images of crabs, leeches, and other nasties when asked whether there were any moments that were particularly disturbing to film.
Why is there blueberry inflation?
Violet, as a human rather than an Oompa Loompa, was probably as big as a blueberry compared to the 20 people Wonka tested the gum on. A Loompa blueberry, at about 5 feet tall compared to the Loompas’ 4 feet, would be several feet, if not a full metre, smaller than Violet.
Violet was completely filled with blueberry juice from the gum. Her limbs and head were drawn into her body, and she became spherical. Given her circumference of 10 feet and radius of 5, her sides smoothed out and her back and belly ballooned outward, 5 feet outward. Her stomach, waist, and back protrude from her blouse and slacks, like a “muffin top” but to the extreme. Her clothes are much tighter, revealing the additional mass. Her stomach grew so large that it protruded from her shirt, forcing it to rise up and display it, as well as her belly button. Her stomach has a blue discoloration that fades to a reddish pinkish color around her belly button. This could be because her tummy is stretched out and her skin is strained. This would also explain why her belly button is considerably larger than it should be.
Her feet cannot touch the ground since they are sucked into her globular body due to her spherical nature. Instead, she rests on her swelling pelvis and crotch near the end of her change. She may be seen on it swaying back and forth, unable to stop herself. When she rolls onto a limb or her head, instead of hitting the floor severely, it is pushed into her body.
Her tracksuit, which was originally a lighter blue, darkens to a dark navy/purple. This is most likely due to the liquid from her body pouring into her garments through her skin pores, coloring them to the same tint as her skin. The tracksuit covers her entire body except for her stomach, which was too large and full for the garment to conceal, exposing it. Her shirt conceals it at first during inflation, but as she grows larger, it rises up her belly, ending at the start of her chest. Her jeans appear to have clogged around the start of her belly button, making it appear larger.
Despite covering a girl with a 10 foot frame, the top and pants do not break. This could be due to the aforementioned juice staining her clothes, or it could be due to the fact that the juice has qualities that loosen the fabric, allowing for more stretchability. That isn’t to say they aren’t close, because they surely are. As her appendages are sucked inward, it can be seen where they are visible. They would most likely have torn if the blueberry had grown much larger.
Violet’s voice was considerably deeper than it had been before, as she could be heard moaning and begging in a lower tone while in the form of a blueberry. This could be due to the large volumes of fluid compressing her voicebox, which causes her speech to be lower in pitch.
Violet can be seen briefly breathing in and out, her chest rising and falling, and she rocks on her crotch when completely inflated. This YouTube video demonstrates the action.
What is the best way to inflate like a blueberry?
What is the best way to inflate a blueberry? To go inside the balloon, first inflate it somewhat, then extend the neck open and rapidly insert a foot inside. Inflate it once again, then place the second foot over it. Then you stand up, inflate the balloon, and begin shimmying it up your body.
What happened to the fourth Golden Ticket?
Meanwhile, Charlie Bucket and his family live in a shanty. They’re in terrible shape. Mr. Bucket instructs Charlie to check to see if anyone has finished reading the newspaper. As Charlie walks out the door, he notices children waiting for the Candy Man with nickels in their hands. Charlie is the lone child who does not have a nickel. The Candy Man appears with Wonka’s sweets and offers Charlie a free lollipop (“The Candy Man”). Charlie goes to the Candy Man and asks for his newspaper, which he carries home. Mr. Bucket reads in the newspaper that Mr. Willy Wonka is conducting a contest as Charlie hands the paper to his father. Five bars of chocolate have been concealed with Golden Tickets; those who locate them will get a tour of the factory and a lifetime supply of chocolate.
Charlie soon learns that Augustus Gloop, the colossal eater, has discovered the first Golden Ticket in Munich, Germany (“I Eat More”). Veruca Salt has discovered the second Golden Ticket in So Paulo, Brazil, according to reporter Phineous Trout. Veruca’s father aided her investigation by having factory workers shell chocolate wrappers.
Charlie returns home, disappointed to see that there are only three Golden Tickets left, and finds his father with the news that he has suddenly lost his job at the toothpaste plant. Charlie encourages his father to keep a positive attitude even when things are difficult (“Think Positive”).
Charlie’s birthday comes the next day, and he gets a Wonka bar as a present… but no Golden Ticket. When the family turns on the radio, they learn that Violet Beauregarde of Snellville, Georgia, has discovered the third Golden Ticket. Violet is a gum chewer who switched to chocolate to win the contest, but she is now back to chewing gum frequently. Mike Teavee, of Television City, California, has discovered the fourth Golden Ticket, Phineous Trout fish. Mike and his mother claim that all they require is television, the Internet, and computer games (“I See it All on TV”).
The Bucket family, fed up with their children getting Golden Tickets, switches off the radio. While everyone is sleeping, Charlie requests that Grandpa Joe, a Willy Wonka fan, give him a Willy Wonka story. Grandpa Joe responds that he has something greater in his possession: another Wonka bar! When Charlie opens it, he is unhappy to discover that there is no Golden Ticket inside. Overheard, Grandpa Joe and Charlie’s parents convince him that it’s not so bad (“Cheer Up, Charlie”).
When Charlie meets the Candy Man on his way to school, the city is coated in thick snow. Charlie discovers a coin buried in the snow and inquires of the Candy Man if it is his. Charlie is given a Wonka bar by the Candy Man for being “such a good youngster.” The hungry boy devours it and then goes out to get another Wonka bar, which he looks at with hope (“Think Positive Reprise”). Upon opening the candy bar, Charlie discovers the final Golden Ticket (“I’ve Got a Golden Ticket”)! He dashes home to inform his family of his victory. Mrs. Bucket notices that the tour is today and kisses Charlie goodbye before sending him to the chocolate factory (“At the Gates”).
At the entrance, Wonka greets the five winners. Augustus inquires about the amount of rooms in Wonka’s factory, which Wonka is unsure of (“In This Room Here”). They start their journey through the wonderful factory (“Factory Reveal Sequence”). They arrive at Wonka’s Chocolate Smelling Room, where he chills chocolate until it’s just right for dipping strawberries. Augustus can’t stop himself from sampling the chocolate and falls into a vat of it, which hardens like Magic Shell and traps him. Augustus is removed by the Oompa-Loompas, who reveal the moral of overeating (“Oompa-Loompa 1”).
Wonka takes his visitors in a pink boat through a dark and scary tunnel (“There’s No Knowing”) for the next stage of the voyage. Violet gets enticed by the Everlasting Gourmet Gobstopper as they arrive at the Inventing Room. Violet dismisses Wonka’s statement that it isn’t perfected yet and so shouldn’t be chewed (“Chew It”). She grabs one, chews it, and swells up like a blueberry. The Oompa-Loompas take her away and explain the dangers of excessive gum chewing in children (“Oompa-Loompa 2”).
After becoming separated from the rest of the group, Charlie discovers the Fizzy Lifting Drink. He takes a sip of the beverage and soars into the sky (“Flying”). However, he senses that he is about to be sucked in by a massive fan. Charlie burps and floats to the ground safely before he reaches it (“Burping Song”). Veruca demands a squirrel, a pink candy boat, and an Oompa-Loompa (“I Want It Now!”) when he rejoins the company in the Nut Room. Veruca vanishes into a trash chute leading to the rubbish incinerator, which may or may not be lighted. The Oompa-Loompas discuss pampered brats’ morals (“Oompa-Loompa 3”).
The tour enters the Choco-vision Room, where Mike meets his temptation and is shrunk to barely six inches tall, with only Charlie and Mike remaining. The Oompa-Loompas debate the moral of watching too much television and using technology (“Oompa-Loompa 4”).
Charlie does something unusual at the end of the tour: he praises Wonka for the tour, confesses to tasting the Fizzy Lifting Drink and breaching the rules. Wonka exposes the truth: the tour was a test of character, and Charlie was the only one who passed! Wonka appoints Charlie as his successor, and the four other Golden Ticket holders enter, wiser for their adventures that day. Charlie reappears, costumed as Willy Wonka and groomed to take over the candy factory and produce new products (“Finale”).
What is Charlie Bucket’s age?
Charlie Bucket, eleven years old, lives in a little house outside of a town with a major chocolate factory with his parents and four grandparents. Charlie’s Grandpa Joe tells him about Willy Wonka, the town’s famed and eccentric chocolatier, and all the delicious candy he manufactured until the rival chocolatiers sent in spies to steal his secret recipes, causing Wonka to close the factory. Three years later, he reopened the plant, but the gates remained sealed, and no one knows who is providing the factory’s workforce.
The next day, the newspaper reports that Wonka is reopening his factory to the public and inviting five lucky children to take a tour after finding five Golden Tickets in five Wonka Bars. Augustus Gloop, spoiled Veruca Salt, chewing gum-addicted Violet Beauregarde, and television addict Mike Teavee find the first four golden tickets. After Charlie’s father loses his job at the toothpaste plant and the only job he can find is shoveling snow from the streets during a particularly harsh winter, the family begins to suffer. Charlie sees a fifty-pence piece (a dollar bill in the US version) hidden in the snow one day as he walks home from school. He purchases two Wonka Bars, one of which magically contains the final Golden Ticket. Grandpa Joe agrees to go because the ticket says he can bring one or two family members, and despite being bedridden for nearly 20 years, he suddenly regains his mobility.
Wonka invites the five children and their parents inside the factory on the day of the tour, a wonderland of delectable concoctions that defy logic. They also encounter the Oompa-Loompas, who assist him with the factory’s operations. The other four children give in to their desires and are dismissed from the trip in darkly humorous ways during the tour. Violet explodes up into a big blueberry after swallowing an experimental stick of three-course dinner gum, while Augustus gets dragged into the conduit to the Fudge Room after falling into the Chocolate River. Mike is shrunk down to the size of a chocolate bar after misusing the Wonkavision device despite Wonka’s warnings, causing him to be “sent by television.” Veruca and her parents are thrown down the garbage chute after she tries to capture one of the nut-testing squirrels, who label the Salts “Bad Nuts,” and Veruca and her parents are thrown down the garbage chute after she tries to capture one of the nut-testing squirrel When tragedy occurs, the Oompa-Loompas sing about the children’s wrongdoing.
Wonka congratulates Charlie on “winning” the factory now that he is the only one left. Wonka says that the entire trip was planned to help him find a good heir to his company, and Charlie was the only youngster who passed the test due to his natural goodness. They take the Great Glass Elevator and watch the other four children leave the factory before flying to Charlie’s house, where Wonka invites Charlie’s entire family to live in the factory with him.
In the chocolate factory, what did Charlie drink?
In the game, after saving Veruca Salt, the squirrels are in the fizzy lifting room, disabling the controls, and charlie is in the room to put the squirrels back where they belong. Mr. Wonka gives Charlie Bucket, a fizzy lifting drink that can help charlie stop the squirrels, and he uses the,Everlasting Gobstoppers, to hit the squirrels and commands the oompa loompa’s to put the squirrels in their pen
Will Violet be a blueberry forever?
Is Violet going to be a blueberry for the rest of her life? Violet has been entirely juiced, but she still has human and blueberry characteristics she’s more flexible now, but she’s still blue.