Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 3D Blu Ray 2005

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 3D tells the delightful tale of a young boy named Charlie Bucket who lives in poverty with his parents and grandparents. His life takes a magical turn when he wins a golden ticket, granting him access to Willy Wonka's extraordinary chocolate factory.

Inside the factory, Charlie and the other golden ticket winners embark on a whimsical and fantastical journey through Wonka's imaginative creations. Along the way, the children, each with a distinct flaw, experience Wonka's peculiar inventions, such as the Oompa-Loompas and the Everlasting Gobstopper. 

As the tour progresses, the children's misbehavior leads to amusing yet cautionary consequences, reinforcing the importance of good behavior and humility. Charlie, the most humble and kind-hearted of them all, proves himself worthy of inheriting Wonka's legacy.

Filled with wonder, humor, and moral lessons, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 3D is a heartwarming story that celebrates the power of imagination, the joy of childhood, and the rewards of being a good-hearted person.

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 3D Blu Ray 2005 originally was not released in 3D but has been converted to 3D specifically for the 3D-HD.CLUB, offering viewers an enhanced visual experience of the thrilling action sequences and special effects in the movie.

Tim Burton was ashamed. A half-educated wizard who spawned a bunch of atypical creatures – flowers instead of ears; the founder of a gallery of strange types, the trustee of a hospital for charmed freaks – all these frankenwinnies, Beetlejusses, jack skeletons and Edward scissorhands –Burton seemed to have decided to correct himself and make a human goat out of at least an unkind book by Roald Dahl.

And all the same, Willy Wonka, the dentist's son, has been in futuristic briquettes since childhood. It's not scissorhands anymore, but you immediately believe that there are at least 33 teeth. And later, the chocolate magnate looks no worse than Michael Jackson: a white rabbit in a top hat and gloves, rushing through a suite of sweet wonders. The genius of nougat and the boss of caramel does not really know where to go until some right baby comes and shows the way to true values to the Wonka who has started. It will remind him about the taste of the first candy and about the fact that it is unnatural for a person even with such creative abilities to be alone. At least without Grandpa, whether he's a dentist or a dancing coffee bar. As for the degenerate children, the remaining bad guys have a place in the garbage collector, since spoiled babies in their mature pathology give a hundred points to adult scum, and the author of the film is an excuse to arrange a farce for them in the spirit of Dr. Caligari. Burton's fake-saturated film, with all the ordinariness of its filling, gurgles on the surface with elegant bubbles of toffee, but sometimes it sags. Tim Burton is still interested in the mechanics of attractions, and his cogs, perhaps, do not need even such an unencumbered plot design.