The captivation of moving pictures is a source of tremendous
inspiration. For this reason and many
more, RB28’s Movie Narratives, continues showing its love for movies with
another movie narrative. This week, Charlotte’s Web (2006), will be converted into a
narrative and subsequently highlighted.
It is implied that the blog reader reads the movie narrative, and then,
he or she should watch the movie. The
effort is to give the blog reader, an enhanced experience. RB28’s Movie Narratives, ends this movie
narrative of Charlotte’s Web (2006), with some Hollywood
facts.
Charlotte’s Web (2006) is rated G. Furthermore, it is 1 hour and 37 minutes
long. This movie is categorized under
the comedy, family and fantasy genre.
The official release date is December
15th, 2006. The
release date is for the Country of the United
States of America. The director was Gary Winick. The writers were Susannah Grant, Karey
Kirkpatrick, Earl Hamner, Jr. and E.B. White.
The officially recognized stars were Dakota Fanning, Julia Roberts and
Oprah Winfrey. The list of the 15 most important
cast members is as follows:
- Julia Roberts (Charlotte the Spider)
- Steve Buscemi (Templeton the Rat)
- John Cleese (Samuel the Sheep)
- Oprah Winfrey (Gussy the Female Goose)
- Cedric the Entertainer (Golly the Male Goose)
- Kathy Bates (Bitsy the Cow)
- Reba McEntire (Betsy the Cow)
- Robert Redford (Ike the Horse)
- Thomas Haden Church (Brooks the Crow)
- Andre Benjamin (Elwyn the Crow)
- Dominic Scott Kay (Wilbur the Spring Pig)
- Sam Shepard (The Narrator)
- Abraham Benrubi (Uncle the Fatter Pig)
- Dakota Fanning (Fern)
- Kevin Anderson (Mr. Arable)
The
synopsis follows. Charlotte’s Web (2006) is a family movie, out of Somerset
County. In Somerset
County, Maine U.S.A.; everything is ordinary, average and boring. One day, a girl named Fern, changed
everything. Fern lives on a farm. One night, and during a heavy rain, she wakes
up in the middle of the night. She goes
to see what is happening, inside the barn.
In the barn, Fern’s father watches a mother pig and her piglets. Fern’s father inspects the piglets, and, he
removes the smallest one. He also grabs
an axe. Unexpectedly, Fern asks her
father, what are you doing? Fern’s
father tells Fern, to return to bed. He
also says that, the pig is a runt. Fern
starts to argue with her father. She
doesn’t want the piglet to be killed.
Fern’s father shows Fern that, the mother pig has 10 teats and 11
piglets. Fern says that, she will watch
and care for the piglet. Fern’s father
lets Fern take care, of the piglet. The
next morning, Fern’s mother cooks breakfast.
Mr. Arable arrives, and, Fern and Avery get ready to leave for
school. Fern hides the piglet, and, she
takes the piglet with her to school.
During class, Fern feeds the piglet; milk. Fern treats the piglet like a baby. The piglet is named Wilbur. One day and in the kitchen, Fern bathes
Wilbur. Unexpectedly, Mr. Arable puts an
end to things. Mr. Arable tells Fern
that Wilbur has to go. Mrs. Arable’s
brother, Homer, also has a farm. Mrs.
Arable suggests giving the pig to Homer.
Homer’s farm is also on the same street.
Grudgingly, Fern agrees to give Wilbur, to Homer. Fern takes Wilbur to Uncle Homer’s farm. Fern leaves Wilbur inside the red barn, on
Homer’s farm. Before she leaves, Fern
promises that she will visit.
Surprisingly, the other animals of the barn, start to talk. The other animals are: 1 male horse, 1 male goose, 1 female goose, 2
cows, 1 male rat and 5 sheep. The barn
animals talk about Wilbur. One day,
Templeton the Rat breaks the code of silence.
Templeton tells Wilbur that, he will be eaten for Christmas. Charlotte
the Spider agrees to help Wilbur. Charlotte
promises that, Wilbur will not be eaten this Christmas. Charlotte
does an extraordinary thing, in order, to help Wilbur. Charlotte
writes words, in her spider webs. Charlotte
does four spider webs, in total, containing words. Eventually, Charlotte
is successful and Wilbur lives through the winter. Director, Gary Winick, does a good job. The farms and village, go with every that is
happening. The computer generated images
of the farm animals, are very well done.
Additionally, they contribute tremendously, to the entertainment
value. A very good effort is
acknowledged. The writers do an equally
good job. The dialogue is simple and
clever. Furthermore, the story moves
along in a smooth manner. A very good
job is also done, with the personality factor.
Additionally, there is a lot of charm, when the viewer considers this
important factor. All of the farm
animals, have their own personality. The
officially recognized stars contribute tremendously. They would be missed, if they were not chosen. Special recognition is merited to Julia
Roberts, for the Charlotte the
Spider character. Overall, this movie
earns the rating of 7 out of 10.
The movie
narrative of, Charlotte’s Web (2006), is as follows. The narrator narrates the beginning of the movie. The movie, or story, takes place in a farm
village in Somerset County, Maine
U.S.A. Somerset
County is a boring and ordinary
place. One day, a girl named Fern,
changed everything. Fern lives on a
farm. One night, and during a heavy rain,
she wakes up in the middle of the night.
She goes to see what is happening, inside the barn. In the barn, Fern’s father watches a mother
pig and her piglets. Fern’s father
inspects the piglets, and, he removes the smallest one. He also grabs an axe. Unexpectedly, Fern asks her father, what are
you doing? Fern’s father tells Fern, to
return to bed. He also says that, the
pig is a runt. Fern starts to argue with
her father. She doesn’t want the piglet
killed. Fern’s father shows Fern that,
the mother pig has 10 teats and 11 piglets.
Fern says that, she will watch and care for the piglet. Fern’s father lets Fern take care, of the
piglet. The next morning, Fern’s mother
cooks breakfast. Fern feeds the piglet,
milk. Fern’s brother is named
Avery. Fern’s father is named Mr.
Arable. Mr. Arable arrives, and, Fern
and Avery get ready to leave for school.
Fern hides the piglet, and, she takes the piglet with her to school. During class, Fern feeds the piglet;
milk. Unexpectedly, the teacher finds
the piglet. Mrs. Arable, Fern’s mother,
meets with the school principal. Fern
waits outside the office. After the
meeting, Mrs. Arable asks Fern to treat the piglet, like a pig. Obviously, Fern doesn’t listen. Fern treats the piglet like a baby. The piglet is named Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Arable feel worried. One day and in the kitchen, Fern bathes
Wilbur. Unexpectedly, Mr. Arable puts an
end to things. Mr. Arable tells Fern
that, Wilbur has to go. Additionally,
there is no room for Wilbur, on the farm.
Fern argues with her father. Mrs.
Arable suggests a compromise. Mrs.
Arable’s brother, Homer, also has a farm.
Mrs. Arable suggests giving the pig to Homer. Homer’s farm is also on the same street. Grudgingly, Fern agrees to give Wilbur, to
Homer. That night, Fern passes her last
night with Wilbur. The narrator
continues to narrate. Fern takes Wilbur
to Uncle Homer’s farm. The narrator describes,
how, the barn and Wilbur will need each other.
Fern leaves Wilbur inside the red barn, on Homer’s farm. Before she leaves, Fern promises that she will
visit. The school bus arrives, and,
Avery and Fern run and get on the bus.
Wilbur watches Fern leave.
Unexpectedly, Wilbur runs against a wooden plank, which is part, of a
wooden fence. Surprisingly, the other
animals of the barn, start to talk. The
other animals are: 1 male horse, 1 male
goose, 1 female goose, 2 cows, 1 male rat and 5 sheep. Wilbur continues to run against the wooden
plank. The barn animals talk about
Wilbur. Wilbur breaks the wooden plank,
and, he chases after the school bus.
Surprisingly, Wilbur starts talking.
The other barn animals continue talking.
Homer knows that Wilbur is out.
Unexpectedly, Wilbur stands in front of the smokehouse. The barn animals know that, animals are cooked
there. Homer calls Wilbur to return,
and, Wilbur returns. Additionally, Homer
feeds Wilbur. The barn animals return to
the barn. Wilbur tells the other animals
that, he wants to stay. The geese talk
about what happens to pigs.
Surprisingly, Charlotte the
Spider watches Wilbur eat. Time passes
and Fern visits Wilbur. In the barn,
Wilbur misses and thinks about Fern.
Wilbur asks the other barn animals, if, anyone wants to play. Wilbur plays in the rain and mud, by
himself. The sheep almost play with
Wilbur. The horse disagrees with
playing. The barn animals start to
argue, with each other. Gussy the female
Goose, talks to Wilbur. Gussy tells
Wilbur that, the other animals won’t play with him. Additionally, they have things to do. For example, Gussy sits on her eggs, in
order, to keep them warm. Surprisingly,
Templeton the Rat appears. He also
starts to eat Wilbur’s food. The barn
animals talk about Templeton. Wilbur and
Templeton talk about things. Templeton
leaves, and, he returns to his hole in the ground. At night, Fern attempts to visit Wilbur. However, this night Mrs. Arable doesn’t let
Fern go. In the barn, Wilbur feels
alone. Surprisingly, Charlotte
says good night, to Wilbur. Wilbur
cannot see Charlotte. He also attempts to talk to Charlotte. Charlotte
asks Wilbur to go to sleep. Furthermore,
if Wilbur goes to sleep, then, they will talk the next day. Wilbur agrees, and, he goes to sleep. The next morning, two crows talk about the
scarecrow. The run rises and Wilbur
calls out for Charlotte. Charlotte
reveals her location, and that, she is a spider. Wilbur and Charlotte talk about things. Surprisingly, Charlotte
leaves, in order, to trap a fly. Charlotte
tells Wilbur that, she drinks the blood.
Wilbur thinks that, it is disgusting.
Charlotte continues talking
to Wilbur. Charlotte
says to Wilbur, hello or salutations.
Wilbur feels that, he has found a friend. Charlotte
tells Wilbur, her name. Wilbur asks if
they are friends. Charlotte
says, yes. Wilbur feels joy. The barn animals ask Wilbur, what is going
on? Wilbur reveals that Charlotte,
is his friend. He also says that Charlotte,
is beautiful. The barn animals disagree
with him. The narrator continues to
narrate the story. The narrator believes
that ignorance is bliss. Time passes and
it is the summer. Charlotte and Wilbur
continue to be friends. Fern continues
to visit Wilbur. She also reads books to
Wilbur. Life on the farm continues in a
normal manner. The geese announce that
their eggs have hatched. 7 goslings are
born, and, one egg is rotten. Templeton
talks to Gussy and Golly about the rotten egg.
Templeton wants to have the rotten egg.
Gussy and Golly let Templeton have the rotten egg. Templeton takes the rotten egg, to his hole
in the ground. Unexpectedly, the rotten
egg starts to roll inside the hole.
Surprisingly, it stops and it is not damaged. Fern and Avery visit Wilbur. During the visit, Avery attempts to kill Charlotte. Avery captures Charlotte,
and, Wilbur pulls on Avery’s leg. Avery
drops Charlotte, and, Fern sits on
top of Avery. Inside the hole in the
ground, the rotten egg breaks on top of Templeton. Templeton is completely covered in egg yolk. Charlotte
escapes, and, Avery and Fern leave fighting each other. The other animals talk about, what is
happening. Templeton smells like a
rotten egg. The other animals talk
about, the shell. Charlotte
gives credit to Wilbur, for saving her life.
Unexpectedly, Templeton reveals to Wilbur that Christmas, is the day he
is killed and eaten. The barn animals,
are not surprised, he said that.
Templeton explains to Wilbur that, he is going to become sausage and
bacon. Wilbur asks Charlotte
if, it is true. Charlotte
says, yes. Wilbur becomes distraught,
furthermore, he wants to see the winter.
Surprisingly, Charlotte
promises Wilbur that, she is going to help.
She also says that, Wilbur will not be killed this winter. Charlotte
promises that, she keeps her promises.
Wilbur believes Charlotte,
and, her promise. One day, Mrs. Arable
talks to Fern. She wants Fern to stop
visiting Wilbur. Fern tells her mother
that, the barn animals are her friends.
Furthermore, that she can hear them talk. Fern ignores her mother, and, she leaves to
visit Wilbur. Mrs. Arable talks to a
doctor about Fern’s behavior. The doctor
thinks that everything is normal.
Additionally, everything is a childhood phase. At the barn, Fern passes time with
Wilbur. She also draws Wilbur. Wilbur and Charlotte talk. Wilbur is worried about Christmas. At night, Wilbur asks Charlotte
if, she has a solution for Christmas. Charlotte
says, not yet. Charlotte
weaves a spider web. The next morning, Charlotte’s
spider web is discovered. Apparently, Charlotte
wove a giant spider web with the words, some pig, in it. Fern is also there during the discovery. Homer’s wife thinks that, it is a
miracle. Homer’s wife visits the
minister of a church. Homer goes with
her. Minister Beecher visits the
farm. Minister Beecher wants to keep
things quiet. Unfortunately, Minister
Beecher is ignored, and, the village talks about Charlotte’s
web. Wilbur becomes part of the
action. The cows talk about Wilbur. They think he is going to be eaten for
Christmas, anyway. The narrator
continues to narrate the story. The
narrator believes that Wilbur will be eaten, for Christmas. The barn animals hold a meeting. Charlotte
leads the meeting. The barn animals
believe that, Wilbur will be eaten for Christmas. Charlotte
wants to do another spider web. She
asks, for a better word or words. The
barn animals think of the word, terrific.
The sheep disagree, and, terrific is not used. Charlotte
asks Wilbur, how he feels. Time passes
on Homer’s barn. Charlotte
works on the new spider web. Apparently,
Charlotte used the word, terrific,
after all. The spider web is
discovered. The village talks about the
new word. Dozens and dozens of people
visit Homer’s farm, in order, to see Charlotte’s
web. Mrs. Arable thinks that Fern is
doing something. Mrs. Arable talks to a
doctor, about Fern. The narrator
continues to narrate the story. The
summer has ended, along with the excitement about Charlotte’s
web. Charlotte
wants to do a third spider web. Fern
passes time with Wilbur. Homer misses
having people around the farm. Unexpectedly,
Homer reveals his plans to smoke ham, before Christmas. Surprisingly, Fern and Wilbur were
listening. Fern runs, and, Wilbur
faints. That night, the barn animals
hold another meeting. They talk about a
word, for the spider web. Templeton is
asked to find a word. He refuses to
help. Grudgingly, Templeton agrees to
help. Templeton will look for a word, at
the trash dump. At her house, Fern
argues with her parents. They argue
about Fern being eaten. Fern plans to
help Wilbur. Surprisingly, Fern finds an
idea. Fern plans to enroll Wilbur in an
agricultural exposition. At the trash
dump, Templeton looks around. Two crows
are also there. They are hungry and
afraid of the scarecrow. Surprisingly,
they see Templeton and decide to eat rat.
The crows attack Templeton, and, Templeton runs. Out of nowhere, Templeton finds words. Templeton successfully escapes the crows. Templeton returns with the word,
radiant. Wilbur and the barn animals
watch the sun set. Fern leaves flyers of
the agricultural exposition, in various locations on Homer’s farm. Charlotte
weaves a spider web. She writes the word
radiant. Dozens and dozens of people
visit Homer’s farm, in order, to see Charlotte’s
web. Homer announces that Wilbur, is
going to the agricultural exposition.
The barn animals congratulate Charlotte. That night, Wilbur and Charlotte talk. Charlotte
tells Wilbur that, she is staying at the barn.
She will not go to the agricultural exposition, at the County Fair. The day of the agricultural exposition
arrives. Fern, Homer and Homer’s wife
get ready. Furthermore, Wilbur is
readied and bathed in buttermilk.
Unexpectedly, Homer talks about turning Wilbur into bacon. Wilbur faints, along with Charlotte. At the last minute, Charlotte
plans another spider web. Charlotte and
Templeton travel with Wilbur. Templeton
goes, because, he is going to help find another word. From this point forward; the series of
events, take the viewer, to the end. Charlotte
writes another word inside a spider web.
The word is, humble. Charlotte
lays her eggs and starts to die. Wilbur
wins a medal. Wilbur and Templeton
return to the barn, with Charlotte’s
eggs. You have to watch, in order to
know, how this movie ends.
The movie
narrative of the feature film, Charlotte’s Web (2006), ends with some Hollywood
facts. The countries of origin are the United
States of America, Germany
and Australia. The official language is English. There are other notable release dates. The other notable release dates are: Australia,
December 7, 2006; Germany,
January 4, 2007; UK,
February 9, 2007; Spain,
March 18, 2007 (Las Palmas
Film Festival) and Serbia,
June 26, 2007 (DVD). There are 13 filming locations, in total, for
this particular movie. The filming
locations include the following: the
Country of Australia, the State of California,
U.S.A. and the
State of Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Unfortunately, there is limited box office
data. The opening weekend is on December 17, 2006, and, for the U.S.A. On its opening weekend, this movie made
$11,457,353 USD. The gross profits, that
are reported, are $82,985,708 dollars.
The filming date, that is reported, is January 2005. The production companies are Paramount
Pictures, Walden Media, Kerner Entertainment Company, Nickelodeon Movies, Film
Victoria, KMP Film Invest and Sandman Studios.
There are several distributors, for this particular movie. Some of the distributors include the
following; United International Pictures (UIP)
(Argentina/Germany/France/UK/Netherlands/Singapore); Paramount Home
Entertainment (Germany/U.S.A./Netherlands); Warner Home Video (U.S.A.) and
Trifecta Entertainment and Media.
To end and
as always, RB28’s Movie Narratives, encourages you to continue reading the
posted movie narratives. The
aforementioned blog strives to provide basic information, so that it, becomes
inspiration. Movies are a great pleasure
to RB28’s Movie Narratives, and, the blog’s author hopes that they are for you
as well. For this week, and in
conclusion, the feature film was Charlotte’s Web (2006). RB28’s Movie
Narratives looks forward to seeing you next week, when another movie will be
highlighted.
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04/03/2019
To Watch the Movie
Trailer, Click Here.
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