In “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”, Burton reveals each child’s personality through the music. For example, in the “Land of Candy” scene, the contrast between Augustus and Charlie’s background music is astonishing. As Charlie heedfully explores the world of candy, he touches nothing, even though he only gets a bar of chocolate once a year. The music as he traverses into the sweets is light and gentle, almost delicate, like Charlie himself. Contrarily, as Augustus plows through the sweets, greedily destroying whatever candy he can get his hands on, the music becomes deep, blaring, and ominous. It creates a sense of destruction and power, rather like Augustus’s actions. The contrast of music creates an auditory tool that permits his audience to see characters not only from the outside, but from deep within, and to question if every life is unique and