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Gene Wilder called Tim Burton’s ‘Charlie and a Chocolate Factory’ an insult
- Updated: September 8, 2016
Los Angeles: The late actor Gene Wilder wasn’t a fan of executive Tim Burton’s ‘Charlie and a Chocolate Factory’. “I consider it’s an insult. It’s substantially Warner Bros.’ insult,” Gene Wilder had pronounced in a 2013 talk with Turner Classic Movies about a film that came after his possess 1971 film ‘Willy Wonka a Chocolate Factory’, reports thewrap.com.
“Johnny Depp, we think, is a good actor, though we don’t caring for that director. He’s a gifted man, though we don’t caring for him doing things like he did,” Wilder had said.
The actor died final week during a age of 83 in Stamford, Connecticut, due to complications from Alzheimer’s disease.
He also starred in ‘Blazing Saddles’, ‘Bonnie and Clyde’, ‘The Producers’ and several films with Richard Pryor, including ‘Silver Streak’, ‘Stir Crazy’ and ‘See No Evil, Hear No Evil’.
Wilder was nominated for dual Oscars in his career, for Best Supporting Actor in ‘The Producers’ and for Best Adapted Screenplay for ‘Young Frankenstein’. He won an Emmy in 2003 for his purpose on TV uncover ‘Will Grace’.
Johnny Depp’s ‘Charlie and a Chocolate Factory’ was expelled in 2005 and starred Helena Bonham Carter, Adam Godley, Freddie Highmore and David Kelly.