Write Signatory Willy Wonka Golden Ticket For Free

Mike Teavee is a 9-year-old boy who does nothing but watch television, both the fourth Golden Ticket finder and the fourth to be eliminated from the tour, and one of the four main antagonists of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

Director Mel Stuart kept tight controls on the prop Golden Tickets produced for the film, and Wynands had to appeal to him especially to be able to retain this one. Very few Golden Tickets have surfaced at auction, and have sold for as much as $47,500.

Charlie lost all hope of being the 5th winner when the chocolate bar he received on his birthday had no sign of a golden ticket. Luckily however, the next day, Charlie found 50 pence on the street.

Chocolate. Golden Tickets symbolize the system of wealth, power, and privilege that guides Charlie's world. Mr. Wonka hides five Golden Tickets in five Wonka candy bars and announces that the five children who find the Golden Tickets will have the opportunity to tour his factory.

Willy Wonka has hidden Golden Tickets in some of his chocolate Wonka Bars. Finders of the Golden Tickets will receive a lifetime supply of chocolate and will be personally escorted on a tour of the mysterious factory by Mr. Wonka himself.

How to Make a Golden Ticket (Willy Wonka Inspired) Get yellow or gold paper. Either color will do. Draw a out line like waves, zig-zag, etc. Write "Amanda" (if your name is Amanda...) on top of it. Write "Greetings to you, the lucky finder of this golden ticket, from Ms. ... Give yourself a pat on the back!

Golden Tickets have been hidden in five bars of chocolate; the lucky people who find Golden Tickets will win a tour of the factory and a lifetime supply of chocolate. Soon, Charlie learns the enormous eater, Augustus Gloop, has found the first Golden Ticket in Munich, Germany ("I Eat More").