The Act Movie Facts, Easter Eggs and hidden details
25 of the most interesting The Act easter eggs you didn't know about. Handpicked and verified, these little-known hidden details can be obscure enough most people will miss. These behind the scene easter eggs and hidden messages will give you another view of The Act movie message.
Dee Dee Blanchard is overprotective of her daughter, Gypsy, who is trying to escape the toxic relationship she has with her mother. Gypsy's quest for independence opens up a Pandora's box of secrets, which ultimately leads to murder.
Genre | Biography, Crime, Drama, Thriller |
Stars | Patricia Arquette, Joey King, AnnaSophia Robb, Chloë Sevigny |
IMDB score | 8.0 |
The Act Movie Trivia
The actor who plays Grandpa Joe has a so called 'coke nail' on both his pinky fingers.
Tim Burton used real squirrels in the "Nut Cracking" assembly line. In total there are 40 squirrels which were trained to sit on stools while they opened nut shells and dropped the nuts onto a conveyor belt.
Towards the end of 'The Candy Man Can' in Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory (1971) the candy store owner hits one of the girls in the mouth as he opens the counter
Charlie's dad works in a factory that makes Smilex toothpaste. Smilex is also the name of the Joker's deadly laughing gas in Tim Burton's earlier film, Batman.
The lead character is Sean Bateman, the little brother of Patrick Bateman, the protagonist of American Psycho. When Christian Bale turned down a cameo to reprise the role, Casper Van Dien (pictured below as Bateman) replaced him. The scene was ultimately deleted.
The teacher Mr. Turkentine asks for Charlie's help with an experiment to create the "finest wart remover in the world". The ingredients make nitroglycerin.
The Act Movie Easter Eggs
Charlie's Dad works at a toothpaste factory called Smilex. In Batman (1989) Another Tim Burton Film, Smilex is the name of the poisonous gas The Joker uses to poison everyone.
Charlie's father works in a factory that makes "Smilex" toothpaste. This is a reference to Tim Burton's "Batman," in which the Joker unleashes lethal "Smilex" poison upon Gotham City by hiding it within personal care items such as toothpaste.
Willy Wonka says he was never as short as the children even growing up. This line references Roald Dahl's other novel Matilda where the child hating character Ms. Trunchbull expresses the same sentiment.
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