Roald in a sentence

Alisha Weir and Emma Thompson star in Roald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical, while Steve Coogan and Sally Hawkins are among the cast in The Lost King.

And, specifically, the editing of Roald Dahl's works to suit 21st-century sensibilities.

Author Roald Dahl’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory continues to grab the imaginations of the world since its publication in 1964.

Based on Roald Dahl’s book “Charlie and The Chocolate Factory,” the movie had big shoes to fill, since there have been other successful and beloved adaptations.

Based on the extraordinary characters created by Roald Dahl, is directed by Paddington filmmaker Paul King from a screenplay he co-wrote with Simon Farnaby.

Initially sold as a prequel to Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory(and the movie adaptations), this seemed an unneeded origin story in the vein of such groan-worthy affairs as Oz the Great and Powerful, X-Men Origins: Wolverine.

It is these teachers that have raised our most recent generation to require the censorship of Roald Dahl’s use of ‘horsey face’, ‘idiot’, and ‘fat’.

Moviegoers are raving about Wonka, the big screen origins tale of Roald Dahl's chocolatier.

New editions of Roald Dahl’s books, including “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” have been rewritten to cut potentially offensive language.

One girl dressed up as Matilda from Roald Dahl's book, whilst another dressed up as Super Mario and another dressed as a giraffe.

Roald Dahl was responsible for many children’s novels that have become classics of literature, and their popularity has led them to expand to other media.

The actor - who passed away in 1988 - went on to continue acting work until his last days, dying just a year before the release of his final role, as Head of the Army in an animated production of Roald Dahl's The BFG.

The mansion’s hedges break his fall, but Joe is still bruised after Roald’s attack.

Wednesday, September 13 is Roald Dahl Story Day - a celebration of the work, life and multi-faceted legacy of one of the world's best-loved storytellers.

While she did not reference Roald Dahl directly it is understood that the current debate over the decision by publisher Puffin to employ sensitivity gurus to remove language they deem offensive in his works was very much in Camilla’s mind.

Director Wes Anderson is known for his unique visual style and eccentric storytelling, and his 2009 adaptation of Roald Dahl’s is no exception.

Dune's Timothée Chalamet stars in this prequel to Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and it's a total treat.

I also loved Roald Dahl’s books, like This love of reading was rekindled when I started working at Northside in 2009.

Nicolas Roeg, director of one of the best horror movies ever with "Don't Look Now," may not seem like the obvious choice to bring to life Roald Dahl's novel for children "The Witches" — especially not a version produced by Jim Henson.

Roald Dahl here, proving that even a trip to a chocolate factory had to feature an undercurrent of murder and meanness – although it’s the surrealness of Willy Wonka that most will remember.