. . . "150"^^ . . . . "Alice in Wonderland \u00E8 un film 3D diretto da Tim Burton, che vanta l'incredibile collaborazione di Johnny Depp come Cappellaio Matto, Arthur Rosterville come Leprotto Bisestile e una russa a caso come Alice. Uscito nel 2010, il film si basa sul libro Alice nel paese delle meraviglie e sul suo seguito Alice nel paese delle meraviglie 2: la vendetta, mischiate con quell'unico gusto per l'oscuro e il misterioso che solo Tim Burton riesce ad infondere."@it . . . "2400000.0"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "Designers: Harry Mabs"@en . . . . "Alice in Wonderland is a novel written by English author Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll. It tells of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit hole into a fantasy world populated by peculiar, anthropomorphic creatures. The story has been adapted for film and television, including a Disney animated film and a Tim Burton's movie."@en . "Making what wouldn't be"@en . . "Alice in Wonderland is a limited-time attraction released with the Alice in Wonderland Event Update on 25th October 2017."@en . . . "11"^^ . . "Alice in Wonderland"@es . "Announcer: And now it's time for \"Bum Reviews\" with Chester A. Bum. Tonight's review: \"Disney's Alice in Wonderland.\" Chester: OH MY GOD, this is the greatest movie I've ever seen in my life! (singing) I'm late! I'm late! For a very important spoilers! I asked them what movie I was going to see today, and they were like \"Disney's Alice in Wonderland.\" And I'm like \"Oh boy! I love that cartoon! With the little girl who walks around, all those weird things are flying out at her?\" That's my world 24/7! So, I sit down and I'm really excited to see this movie. ...That's not very little. \"But why?\" HOORAY!"@en . "Title and short intro here."@en . . . . . . . . "23115"^^ . . . . . "x"@en . "WED Enterprises"@en . . . . "Alice in Wonderland \u00E8 un film 3D diretto da Tim Burton, che vanta l'incredibile collaborazione di Johnny Depp come Cappellaio Matto, Arthur Rosterville come Leprotto Bisestile e una russa a caso come Alice. Uscito nel 2010, il film si basa sul libro Alice nel paese delle meraviglie e sul suo seguito Alice nel paese delle meraviglie 2: la vendetta, mischiate con quell'unico gusto per l'oscuro e il misterioso che solo Tim Burton riesce ad infondere."@it . . . . . . "2001-04-20"^^ . . . . "Screenplay:"@en . "Alice in Wonderland"@en . . "Game Boy Color"@en . . . "Action"@en . "4500.0"^^ . . "3"^^ . . . "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, otherwise known as Alice in Wonderland, is an 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll. In adaptations, it is commonly merged with its sequel novel, Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There, otherwise known as Though the Looking Glass (1871). The two novels were heavily referenced in Resident Evil. According to a commentary track for that film, Anderson instructed the actors to understand their roles by way of Wonderland characters, though would make the references less blatant in later drafts."@en . . . . . . "1958-06-14"^^ . . . . "Alice in Wonderland is the thirteenth animated feature film produced by Walt Disney in the Disney Animated Canon and originally premiered in London, England on July 26, 1951 by Walt Disney Pictures. Lewis Carroll's books Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass had only a few adaptations before this movie; this adaptation solved the problems of the setting by using animation (the next adaptation wouldn't come until 1972, two decades later). The film features the voices of Kathryn Beaumont as Alice (also voice of Wendy Darling in the later Disney feature film, Peter Pan) and Ed Wynn as the Mad Hatter. Made under the supervision of Walt Disney himself, this film and its animation are often regarded as some of the finest work in Disney studio history, despite the lackluster, even hostile, reviews it originally received, especially in the UK. Even those that have made the film, including Walt Disney himself, didn't like the film, though it did receive an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Score. It gained popularity in the 1970's due to the \"drug\" culture fandom at the time, it was released in 1974, and then again in 1981. By the 1980's the initial consensus proved to be outdated. One of the biggest cult classics in the animation medium, the film gained critical praise and became one of the most popular Disney films of all time, as well as one of the most commercially successful Disney films (ironically considering it's initial disappointment). Today, it is not only universally considered the best film adaptation of Lewis Carrol's novel, but one of Disney's greatest classics."@en . . "Announcer: And now it's time for \"Bum Reviews\" with Chester A. Bum. Tonight's review: \"Disney's Alice in Wonderland.\" Chester: OH MY GOD, this is the greatest movie I've ever seen in my life! (singing) I'm late! I'm late! For a very important spoilers! I asked them what movie I was going to see today, and they were like \"Disney's Alice in Wonderland.\" And I'm like \"Oh boy! I love that cartoon! With the little girl who walks around, all those weird things are flying out at her?\" That's my world 24/7! So, I sit down and I'm really excited to see this movie. And I'm like \"Where's the little girl?\" and the movie's like \"She's the 19 year old over there.\" ...That's not very little. And then I'm like \"Where's Wonderland?\" and they're like \"Oh, it's not Wonderland anymore. It's Underland.\" Sounds like a Fruit of the Loom product. And I'm like \"Where's all the crazy characters and that innocent storyline?\" And the movie says \"They're part of an underground resistance 'cause everything is taken over and there's a lot of action scenes...\" ...When did Wonderland turn into Narnia?! Wonderland isn't supposed to have a logical, action-packed plot! It's Wonderland! The biggest concern is whether or not the mouse in the teapot has jelly on his nose! A concern I worry about every day. But it does have all the weird, zany stuff that's flying out at you! You've got the smiling cat, big-headed queen, Tweedledee and Tweedledum...who look like Pugsly Addams if he was a skinhead. And crazy animals that can talk all the time! It was the most realistic movie I've ever seen in my life. Probably not the most realistic you've ever seen, but you're not on drugs! So, Alice goes to the Mad Hatter, who's part of an underground resistance. And...looks like the Joker if he worked at TGI Fridays. And he's like \"The only way to stop the queen is for you to destroy the Jabberwocky!\" \"But why?\" \"Because this magical piece of toilet paper says you do!\" HOORAY! See, that's why the Red Queen took over everything, 'cause she had a monster by her side! And a bunch of...playing cards. ...Really? That's it? I mean, the other side has a cat that can disappear, fly and shapeshift. Couldn't he just sneak up behind the queen and be like (makes slicing motion), end of story? And what about those cakes that turn you into giants? Couldn't they just gather all the citizens around and be like (pretends to hand out cakes) \"We're taking down the queen. Just eat some of these.\" (Makes eating motion and pretends to grow large, then points) Look out! Giant! (squashes) Bang! No more queen! That wasn't so hard! But nope! Only Alice can destroy the Jabberwocky as she gets on her armor and looks like Joan of Noah's Ark! Oh, what's she gonna do? Use her cunning knowledge or their backward ways of defeating them? Nooo. She cuts his head off and kicks it down the stairs! You know, for kids! So, everybody is happy because the White Queen is put back in power again. Whities, pfft! Always seizing power and control, trying to keep the red folk down! And the Mad Hatter is so happy about this turn of events that he actually does a breakdance! (dances) I didn't know they had breakdancing in Wonderland! They must be like Japan! They steal all our style after we steal their technology... Fair trade. So, I really like this movie, even though they put a story in a story that shouldn't have a story. But it had weird things flying at me, and that's all I needed! Well, that and maybe breakdancing lessons! (dances) Go Hatter! Go Hatter! It's your unbirthday! It's your unbirthday! This is Chester A. Bum saying CHANGE?! Ya got change?! Aw, c'mon, help a guy out, will ya?! C'mon, change! Hey, wasn't there a video game based on this idea? It was done by a guy named American McGees?"@en . . . . . . . . "E"@en . . . "Alice in Wonderland is a Game Boy Color game released in 2000 by Nintendo and Digital Eclipse Software. It is based on the 1951 Disney film of the same name (which in turn is based on a novel). The story reflects that of the movie and in it you'll control the character Alice. She'll help the various characters that appeared in the movie. The game features sidescrolling portions and isometric portions as well. File:Game Boy Color platform icon.pngThis Game Boy Color-related article is a stub. You can help the Nintendo Wiki by expanding it."@en . . "2010-03-05"^^ . . . "Alice In Wonderland.jpg"@en . . "Game"@en . . . . "Country: USA Publisher: Whitman Cover Price: .60 cents Status: Cancelled (March 1984) Issues: 1 Frequency: One shot"@en . . "Number"@en . "Alice in Wonderland is a UNSC Office of Naval Intelligence special access program operated under Top Secret PATRIOT, the highest security classifications of the UNSC Joint Chiefs of Staff."@en . . . . ".jpg"@en . . . . "Pages"@en . . . . "Alice in Wonderland is a classic human children's story written by Lewis Carroll in the late 19th century. On stardate 3025.3 in 2267, Leonard McCoy thought about both the White Rabbit and Alice whilst on the Amusement Park planet. As a result, they appeared. (TOS episode: \"Shore Leave\") Shortly after, James T. Kirk met Trelane on planetoid Gothos. Both quoted from the story. (TOS episode: \"The Squire of Gothos\") On stardate 4740.3 in 2268, Kirk and a being called Omen also both quoted from the story. (TOS novel: The Starship Trap)"@en . . . . "Alice in Wonderland is a novel written by English author Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll. It tells of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit hole into a fantasy world populated by peculiar, anthropomorphic creatures. The story has been adapted for film and television, including a Disney animated film and a Tim Burton's movie."@en . . . . "200"^^ . "Publisher"@en . "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was a book written by Lewis Carroll on Old Earth in 1865 CE. Admiral Honor Harrington said she felt like Alice after returning to the Star Kingdom of Manticore from Sidemore Station after all the changes caused by the fall of the High Ridge government. (HH10)"@en . . . . . "Alice in Wonderland is a Game Boy Color game released in 2000 by Nintendo and Digital Eclipse Software. It is based on the 1951 Disney film of the same name (which in turn is based on a novel). The story reflects that of the movie and in it you'll control the character Alice. She'll help the various characters that appeared in the movie. The game features sidescrolling portions and isometric portions as well. File:Game Boy Color platform icon.pngThis Game Boy Color-related article is a stub. You can help the Nintendo Wiki by expanding it."@en . "Alice in Wonderland is a 1948 pinball machine produced by Gottlieb."@en . "Alice in Wonderland is a UNSC Office of Naval Intelligence special access program operated under Top Secret PATRIOT, the highest security classifications of the UNSC Joint Chiefs of Staff."@en . "43274"^^ . "In the 1970s, when the Meercocks took the forms of characters from Earth literature, one of them became Alice in Wonderland's White Rabbit. (PROSE: Verdigris) The Third Doctor thought to himself, \"As Alice once said 'This gets curiouser and curiouser,'\" while being escorted by guards into the complex where the Gemini Plan was being carried out. (COMIC: Gemini Plan) Harry Sullivan, upon seeing that K1 had grown to giant size, quoted Alice, \"Curiouser and curiouser\", with the Fourth Doctor rejoining, \"Said Alice\". (TV: Robot)"@en . . "Theme"@en . . . "United States"@en . . "Alice in Wonderland is the thirteenth animated feature film produced by Walt Disney in the Disney Animated Canon and originally premiered in London, England on July 26, 1951 by Walt Disney Pictures. Lewis Carroll's books Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass had only a few adaptations before this movie; this adaptation solved the problems of the setting by using animation (the next adaptation wouldn't come until 1972, two decades later). The film features the voices of Kathryn Beaumont as Alice (also voice of Wendy Darling in the later Disney feature film, Peter Pan) and Ed Wynn as the Mad Hatter. Made under the supervision of Walt Disney himself, this film and its animation are often regarded as some of the finest work in Disney studio history, despite the lacklus"@en . "14400.0"^^ . "Title and short intro here."@en . . . . . "Type"@en . "Artwork: Roy Parker"@en . "August 1948"@en . . . "1951-07-26"^^ . . "Alice in Wonderland is a classic human children's story written by Lewis Carroll in the late 19th century. On stardate 3025.3 in 2267, Leonard McCoy thought about both the White Rabbit and Alice whilst on the Amusement Park planet. As a result, they appeared. (TOS episode: \"Shore Leave\") Shortly after, James T. Kirk met Trelane on planetoid Gothos. Both quoted from the story. (TOS episode: \"The Squire of Gothos\") On stardate 4740.3 in 2268, Kirk and a being called Omen also both quoted from the story. (TOS novel: The Starship Trap) Returning to The Amusement Park Planet on stardate 5591.2 in 2268, the crew of USS Enterprise actually had a picnic with the still-existing Alice and White Rabbit. It was during this time that Spock revealed that, during his childhood, his mother Amanda had often read Alice Through the Looking-Glass to him. (TAS episode: \"Once Upon a Planet\") On stardate 5784.2 in 2268, Kirk was kidnapped by the Platonians, who at one point forced him to mention Tweedledum and Tweedledee. (TOS episode: \"Plato's Stepchildren\") When Captain James T. Kirk attended a reception at the Federation Embassy on Earth in 2269, he was reminded of the story when he observed the eclectic array of ambassadors. (TOS novel: Death's Angel) Alice in Wonderland was a favorite of Julian Bashir, who owned a printed version. (DS9 - Mission Gamma novel: Cathedral)"@en . . "Illustrator"@en . "Alice in Wonderland is a dark ride in Fantasyland at Disneyland, Magic Kingdom Park. Based on the animated Disney adaptation of the same name, the attraction resides next to a second ride, the Mad Tea Party, based on a scene in that same adaptation. The presence of two rides based on the film is unusual in that Walt Disney said he regretted making it because it lacked a connection to the audience's hearts."@en . "Edition"@en . "English"@en . . "2334"^^ . . "The film opens on an image of \"the looking glass\", and as the orchestra stikes up a hearty overture, the many star performers are displayed within the frame against a chessboard pattern. After the credits, a large, Tudor-style house appears. Inside the house, Alice is helping her mother set the table. She expresses a wish to take tea with the adults, establishing the central theme of this production: growing up, but her mother tells her to be patient (\"Tea time for you will come soon enough\") and to keep her sister company outside. However, once in the garden, it is clear Alice's sister wants to be left alone with her book. Suddenly, the White Rabbit runs past, and Alice chases him along a woodland path to a gigantic rabbit hole. Far from floating dreamily past cupboards and bookshelves, this Alice plunges into a nightmarish cavern, echoing with thunderclaps and bolts of lightning. Landing with a bump, she chases Mr Rabbit through a maze of underground tunnels and finds a peculiar series of doors (one behind the other, each smaller than the last, \u00E0 la Disney). Through this doorway she enters a room lined with even more doors, all of which are locked. Alice wants to go home (another major plot device added in this version). Finding a gold key, she unlocks a tiny door that leads to a beautiful garden, but can't fit through. The Drink Me bottle causes her to shrink (conveyed by a rather inept traveling matte shot and an oversized table leg), but the key is now out of reach. The Eat Me cake has the opposite effect, making Alice nine feet tall, and she begins to cry, flooding the room. The torrential tears are clearly running from pipes behind Alice's hands; hopefully the exaggerated, cartoonish effect was intentional. The White Rabbit briefly reappears, only to flee from the towering Alice, dropping his fan and gloves. When Alice picks up the fan, she shrinks again and falls into the pool (or, in this case, river) of tears. Alice meets the mouse, who helps her get to dry land and sings I Hate Dogs and Cats. Nonsensically (even for Wonderland), he professes a hatred for squawking birds, particularly \"ducks\", whilst dancing with a dodo, a lory, an eaglet and a duck! Appalled by the creatures' wild and undignified behaviour, Alice storms off and soon meets the White Rabbit again. He mistakes her for his housemaid and sends her to fetch replacement gloves and a fan. Inside his quaint cottage, appropriately decorated with fans and rabbit-themed artwork (the family portrait over the mantelpiece is exceptional), Alice drinks from another bottle and grows until she fills the room. A clever projection set-up of her humongous arm swiping at the White Rabbit through the window is one of the strongest effects shots in the film. A shower of rock cakes, thrown by Mr Rabbit and friends, makes Alice shrink enough to escape the house and take to the woods, where she meets the caterpillar. Together, they perform a jazzy recital of Father William, complete with a costume change, tap dancing and pyrotechnics. After a brief discussion about Alice's confusion concerning her identity, the caterpillar takes offense and disappears. Moving on, Alice reaches the Duchess's house, and after a short confrontation with the insufferable frog footman, enters the kitchen to find the Duchess with her baby and her plate-throwing cook. They sing an ironic song about the joys of negativity, There's Something to Say for Hatred, and Alice decides to kidnap the baby for its own safety. However, once back in the forest, the baby transforms into an alarmingly frantic piglet, which trots away still wearing a bonnet. Next, the Cheshire Cat appears and sings the gloomyThere's No Way Home, a harsh warning that if Alice is so keen to grow up, there will be no going back. He directs her to the March Hare's garden, where he is having a tea party with the Mad Hatter and the Dormouse. This is one of the most detailed sets in the film; the March Hare's cottage is exactly as described in the book, with its chimneys shaped like ears and roof thatched with fur, and the flowers in the garden look just like those from Tenniel's illustrations. The tea table is quintessentially Victorian with its ornate white furniture, and the irregular, ruffled crockery adds an eccentric twist. After much \"folderol, persiflage, badinage, tomfoolery and banter\" (for once, a script deviating from Carroll's wording succeeds in upholding the wit and charm of the books), the Mad Hatter sings Laugh, highly reminiscient of a song he wrote for Willy Wonka fifteen years earlier. Leaving the party, Alice comes across an adorable fawn, to whom she sings Why Do People...?, before finding herself in the beautiful garden. Still under threat of execution, Alice is invited to join a game of croquet, with flamingoes for mallets and guinea pigs for balls. Interestingly, hedgehogs were specified in the script, but are not native to the USA, so either they were impossible to obtain or the production team decided to opt for a creature more familiar to an American audience. After the game, the Cheshire Cat and the Duchess reappear, and the Queen sends Alice to meet the Mock Turtle. En route, Alice rescues a little goat from a pit, much to the delight of an onlooking chimpanzee, and bumps into the Gryphon, who accompanies her the rest of the way. They find the Mock Turtle sobbing, distressed at the amount of sense in the world. He sings an ode to Nonsense and dances with Alice, before she and the Gryphon leave for the trial of the Knave of Hearts. The Mad Hatter is the first to take to the witness stand, where he has an disagreement with the March Hare, I Didn't; You Did. Next is the Duchess's cook, who in turn fights with the Dormouse over their conflicting tastes in ingredients (pepper vs. treacle). Incensed by the injustice of the trial, Alice stands up for the Knave and grows taller than ever. When she confronts the Queen, she is sentenced to execution and flees from the attacking cards, only to find herself back home at last. However, she soon discovers she is trapped on the wrong side of the mirror, unable to reach her family. Trying to remain calm, she opens a book and begins to read the poemJabberwocky, but suddenly the lights go out and thunder echoes around the house. When Alice turns around, she is faced with the sight of the Jabberwocky itself, a huge monster bearing down on her. Alice takes cover under a wall and is rudely showered with leaves by Humpty Dumpty, who is standing on the top. They discuss words and their meanings, Mr Dumpty arrogantly asserting that they all mean whatever he chooses them to. Alice compliments his cravat, which he explains was an unbirthday present from the White King and Queen, and he uses his way with words to persuade her that they are much better than regular birthday presents. When Alice sensibly suggests that an egg of all things would be safer down on the ground, he criticises her fearful nature and consequently brings back the Jabberwocky, who knocks him off the wall and chases Alice through the forest. Alice quickly finds herself trapped, her only hope of escape to run right into the web of an enormous spider, which she does, facing the fear of insects she mentioned earlier to the Gnat. Freeing herself just in time, she hides from the monster until he is gone. Safe for now, Alice meets the White King and his messenger, who reports that the The Lion and the Unicornare fighting for the crown. Much to Alice's dismay, the King insists she comes along to see them, and they head off at once, singing all the way. They arrive just in time for refreshments, and Alice is given the task of serving the cake to the contenders. Initially she struggles, but soon learns the local custom is to \"hand it round first, and cut it afterwards.\" Alice and the Unicorn make a bargain to believe in one another, despite regarding each other as a \"fabulous monster\". Once the cake is served, a tremendous pounding of drums begins and Alice flees with her hands over her ears. Eventually, the noise ceases and she finds herself in a part of the forest filled with rolling mist. Suddenly, the Red Knight arrives and claims Alice as his prisoner, but the White Knight comes to her rescue. A battle ensues, and a nervous Alice observes that \"there are so many fights in Looking-Glass Land\". The White Knight is victorious, and he agrees to escort Alice safely to the eighth square so that she may become a queen. On the way, he tells her of his many inventions, including an emotional ballad, We Are Dancing, which introduces Alice to the concepts of romance and chivalry as she moves ever closer to becoming a young lady. The \"fair maiden\" waves farewell to the \"gallant knight\" and instantly finds a crown on her head. She decides that she must be very dignified from now on. Suddenly, the Red Queen and the White Queen appear and begin to challenge Alice's suitability for the crown by questioning her academic abilities, singing Can You Do Addition?. They conclude that Alice is hopeless at arithmetic and languages, so the Red Queen moves on to the more profound question of \"what moves us through this crazy game of life\", showing her softer side in a heartfelt performance of Emotions. The White Queen comes over very tired and rests her head in Alice's lap, while the Red Queen sings \"a soothing lullaby\", Hush-a-Bye Lady, before drifting off to sleep herself. Queen Alice makes her way to her castle and enters the grand banquet hall, where the tables are set for a royal feast. The white Rabbit appears and, with Alice, sings To the Looking Glass World. During the song, more guests arrive, including the Red Queen, the White Queen, the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, the Dormouse and the King and Queen of Hearts. They all raise their glasses \"to Queen Alice's health\" and request that she returns her appreciation in a neat speech, but Alice tearfully explains that she only wants to go home. This causes great tension and offence among the guests, and Alice awkwardly prepares to leave the hall, but the Red and White Queens warmly fetch her back, directing her to a large, beautifully wrapped present on the table. Delighted, Alice lifts the lid, but the Jabberwocky burts out, swelling to enormous size and breathing fire over the party. Many of the guests escape up the staircase (the White Queen's screams add a perfect touch of comic relief), but the Jabberwocky follows Alice wherever she goes and even catches her briefly. The White Knight appears and heroically faces the monster, giving her time to run away, but he is soon thrown to the ground and left for dead. Meanwhile, Alice finds the painting of Mr Owl and implores him to help her friends, but he reminds her that until she conquers her fears, she will never be more than a child. Downhearted, Alice continues to run from the monster, but suddenly finds herself facing the looking glass, with her home on the other side. Tentatively, she reaches out and discovers to her delight that she can climb through into her living room. However, even back home there is no escaping her fear; the Jabberwocky looms through the mirror behind her. Realising the truth of the owl's warning, she confronts the Jabberwocky and shouts \"I'm grown up now. I don't believe in you!\", reducing the monster to a cloud of smoke. Her personal demon vanquished at last, she sinks into an armchair. Alice's mother finds her asleep and announces the happy news that she is finally grown-up enough to join the adults at tea. When her mother leaves the room, Alice's friends appear in the looking glass and sing Alice, telling her not to forget about her dreams now that she's growing up. With tears in her eyes, Alice waves goodbye to Wonderland. The End"@en . "Alice in Wonderland"@it . . "Alice in Wonderland"@en . . . "a"@en . . . . . . . . . . "First year published"@en . "In the 1970s, when the Meercocks took the forms of characters from Earth literature, one of them became Alice in Wonderland's White Rabbit. (PROSE: Verdigris) The Third Doctor thought to himself, \"As Alice once said 'This gets curiouser and curiouser,'\" while being escorted by guards into the complex where the Gemini Plan was being carried out. (COMIC: Gemini Plan) Harry Sullivan, upon seeing that K1 had grown to giant size, quoted Alice, \"Curiouser and curiouser\", with the Fourth Doctor rejoining, \"Said Alice\". (TV: Robot) The Fourth Doctor misquoted Alice in Wonderland when coming to after being scanned in the Kraal Disorientation Centre, combining the Dormouse's story about three sisters living at the bottom of a treacle-well with Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov. (TV: The Android Invasion) The Fourth Doctor compared Biroc to the Cheshire Cat. (TV: Warriors' Gate) The Fifth Doctor once declared that like Alice, he tried to believe three impossible things before breakfast. (TV: The Five Doctors) Erimem tried to read Alice in Wonderland when she wanted to learn how to read English. (AUDIO: The Axis of Insanity) Peri Brown had been reading an omnibus edition of Alice in Wonderland aboard the Doctor's TARDIS before accidentally activating the Doctor's personal reality warp. The device transported her to a world largely based on the book, with herself cast as Alice. (COMIC: Salad Daze) When the Seventh Doctor told Ace that he didn't know why the Cloister Bell was ringing, she replied, \"You don't know much, and that's a fact.\" The Doctor recognised the quote from the Duchess in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. (PROSE: Timewyrm: Genesys) On a later occasion when she was disoriented, Ace compared her situation to that of Alice. (PROSE: Lucifer Rising) When the Eighth Doctor was infected by Zagreus, the Doctor's TARDIS gave him hints and aid through a copy of The Alice Compendium from the Doctor's library. The TARDIS also manifested a variety of environments and avatars to help him, among which was the story's forest and Cheshire Cat, who confronted the Doctor with a version of the story's \"drink me\" puzzle. An evil avatar of the TARDIS, manifested by Zagreus, later summoned a Jabberwock from the book to attack the Doctor. (AUDIO: Zagreus) When the Tenth Doctor and Rose Tyler were accidentally shrunk by the TARDIS' micromodulator switch, the Doctor noted that it was just like Alice in Wonderland. (COMIC: Which Switch?) The dimensional interface override was also known as the \"Alice in Wonderland circuit\". Its failure caused the Doctor and Donna Noble to grow in size. (COMIC: The Alice in Wonderland Circuit) River Song referenced the story of Alice in Wonderland. According to her version, Alice fell down a black hole. (AUDIO: The Boundless Sea)"@en . "Instant"@en . . . . "Alice in Wonderland is the composite title often given to Lewis Carroll's two Alice novels, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, which was written in 1865, tells the story of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit hole into the magical world of Wonderland, where she meets a variety of strange and often nonsensical creatures before returning to the real world."@en . . . . . . . . . "3000000.0"^^ . "218.0"^^ . "Alice in Wonderland is the composite title often given to Lewis Carroll's two Alice novels, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, which was written in 1865, tells the story of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit hole into the magical world of Wonderland, where she meets a variety of strange and often nonsensical creatures before returning to the real world. A sequel, Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There, was published in 1871. In it, Alice crosses through a mirror into a land made up of a giant chessboard where ordinary logic has been reversed. Aside from Alice, her cat Dinah, and cameo appearances by \"Hatta\" (the Mad Hatter) and \"Haigha\" (the March Hare), the characters in the sequel are all unique to the book. Through the Looking-Glass also includes Carroll's original poem \"Jabberwocky.\" In many adaptations, including the 1951 animated Disney film, characters and incidents from the two novels are combined and set in Wonderland. Many such adaptations adopt the title Alice in Wonderland. The stories, which have been adapted and referenced in several Muppet and Creature Shop productions, have often followed this pattern. Dreamchild, whose fantasy sequences are based entirely on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, is the notable exception."@en . "Alice in Wonderland is the common way of referring to either the first or both of Lewis Carroll's Alice books. This alternative title has been popularized by numerous stage, film and television adaptations of the story produced over the years, many of which combine elements from both books. Some printings with this title do, in fact, contain both Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871). Motifs from both books were employed in contriving the long dream sequence that comprises the bulk of the Season Two episode, \"Curiouser and Curiouser\", in which Nick Knight falls asleep and dreams that he is in a world where many attributes of his life are mysteriously reversed. Not only does the dream motif mimic the conclusion of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and the reversals of character mimic the mirror themes in Through the Looking-Glass, but numerous with Alice connections were used to dress the sets for the episode. For details of the Alice motifs employed in this episode, please see the article, Lewis Carroll connections in Curiouser and Curiouser."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Alice in Wonderland is a limited-time attraction released with the Alice in Wonderland Event Update on 25th October 2017."@en . "D"@en . . "Open Journal Systems. 2012. Open Journal Systems. Public Knowledge Project. (WUaS's wiki, information technologies and criteria for this - informed by the WUaS academic journal subject matter - are developing, since you can already publish your article at )."@en . . "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (often referred to as Alice in Wonderland) is a work of children's literature by the British mathematician and author, Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, written under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll. It tells the story of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit-hole into a fantasy realm populated by talking playing cards and anthropomorphic creatures. John Lee Roche had a copy of Alice in Wonderland in which he kept heart-shaped cloth cutouts from the clothing of his victims. Mulder and Scully discovered the book in the ceiling upholstery of his old El Camino."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "2000-10-04"^^ . . . . . "The film opens on an image of \"the looking glass\", and as the orchestra stikes up a hearty overture, the many star performers are displayed within the frame against a chessboard pattern. After the credits, a large, Tudor-style house appears. Inside the house, Alice is helping her mother set the table. She expresses a wish to take tea with the adults, establishing the central theme of this production: growing up, but her mother tells her to be patient (\"Tea time for you will come soon enough\") and to keep her sister company outside. However, once in the garden, it is clear Alice's sister wants to be left alone with her book. Suddenly, the White Rabbit runs past, and Alice chases him along a woodland path to a gigantic rabbit hole. Far from floating dreamily past cupboards and bookshelve"@en . "Alice in Wonderland"@en . . . . "Previous Episode | Next Episode In this ALF Tales episode, ALF and his friends retell the story of Alice in Wonderland. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is an 1865 novel by English author Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pen name Lewis Carroll."@en . . . "Alice in Wonderland is a dark ride in Fantasyland at Disneyland, Magic Kingdom Park. Based on the animated Disney adaptation of the same name, the attraction resides next to a second ride, the Mad Tea Party, based on a scene in that same adaptation. The presence of two rides based on the film is unusual in that Walt Disney said he regretted making it because it lacked a connection to the audience's hearts."@en . . . . . "Alice in Wonderland"@en . . . . . "Dark Ride"@en . . . . . . "Alice in Wonderland (en espa\u00F1ol Alicia en el pa\u00EDs de las maravillas) es una pel\u00EDcula de fantas\u00EDa que usa la t\u00E9cnica de captura de movimiento. Tim Burton ser\u00E1 el director y su estreno esta planeado para Marzo de 2010."@es . . . "Author"@en . "Yes"@en . . . "Previous Episode | Next Episode In this ALF Tales episode, ALF and his friends retell the story of Alice in Wonderland. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is an 1865 novel by English author Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pen name Lewis Carroll."@en . "Once Upon a Time, there was a girl named Alice who followed a giant white rabbit to wonderland. Alice then asks Barney, Baby Bop, & BJ is they've seen the white rabbit. Sadly, they didn't see him. Baby Bop suggests that she asks the Mad Hatter, Dormouse, and The March Hare who were having a crazy tea party. The tea party was in the woods with nothing else around."@en . . . . . "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, otherwise known as Alice in Wonderland, is an 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll. In adaptations, it is commonly merged with its sequel novel, Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There, otherwise known as Though the Looking Glass (1871). The two novels were heavily referenced in Resident Evil. According to a commentary track for that film, Anderson instructed the actors to understand their roles by way of Wonderland characters, though would make the references less blatant in later drafts."@en . "Once Upon a Time, there was a girl named Alice who followed a giant white rabbit to wonderland. Alice then asks Barney, Baby Bop, & BJ is they've seen the white rabbit. Sadly, they didn't see him. Baby Bop suggests that she asks the Mad Hatter, Dormouse, and The March Hare who were having a crazy tea party. The tea party was in the woods with nothing else around. The Hatter had a a platter of crisp cookies by his side and instead of sharing them, he did his best to hid them (with napkins). The March Hare was stacking sugar cubes with tongs, but then they came tumbling down. The Dormouse was quite sleepy, for his face was always in his plate snoring away. The Party continued like that for most of the day, going up and down and round and round in such a silly way. Alice then came out and introduced herself (along with her new friends Barney, BJ, & Baby Bop). They were delighted to meet them. The Mad Hatter wishes he could invite them to their party... but he couldn't since there was only enough for the hatter, hare, and dormouse. Baby Bop then asks them if they would like the share. The Mad Hatter, March Hare, & Dormouse weren't familiar with the word share. Barney then says that sharing is a nice way of giving things to other people and that sharing would make the party even more fun! The Mad Hatter, March Hare, & Dormouse were delighted to share since it would bring them more fun. The Mad Hatter says that sharing is fun!, but he wishes he had something else to share. Suddenly, a voice said that you do have something else to share.... It was The Cheshire Cat! It was a big smile! Since The Cheshire Cat shared her smile with everyone, they decided to share the party with her! Soon, every food on the table was gone. And while trying to sneak away, Barney says that they have to clean up the mess they made. And that's how using good manners, made wonderland more wonderful."@en . "Alice In Wonderland"@en . . . . . "Peter Pan"@en . "Alice in Wonderland is a 1948 pinball machine produced by Gottlieb."@en . . "1000"^^ . . "Original theatrical release poster"@en . "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was a book written by Lewis Carroll on Old Earth in 1865 CE. Admiral Honor Harrington said she felt like Alice after returning to the Star Kingdom of Manticore from Sidemore Station after all the changes caused by the fall of the High Ridge government. (HH10)"@en . "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (often referred to as Alice in Wonderland) is a work of children's literature by the British mathematician and author, Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, written under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll. It tells the story of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit-hole into a fantasy realm populated by talking playing cards and anthropomorphic creatures. John Lee Roche had a copy of Alice in Wonderland in which he kept heart-shaped cloth cutouts from the clothing of his victims. Mulder and Scully discovered the book in the ceiling upholstery of his old El Camino."@en . . . . "Cinderella"@en . . . . . . . "Country: USA Publisher: Whitman Cover Price: .60 cents Status: Cancelled (March 1984) Issues: 1 Frequency: One shot"@en . "Alice in Wonderland (en espa\u00F1ol Alicia en el pa\u00EDs de las maravillas) es una pel\u00EDcula de fantas\u00EDa que usa la t\u00E9cnica de captura de movimiento. Tim Burton ser\u00E1 el director y su estreno esta planeado para Marzo de 2010."@es . . "Novels:"@en . "Open Journal Systems. 2012. Open Journal Systems. Public Knowledge Project. (WUaS's wiki, information technologies and criteria for this - informed by the WUaS academic journal subject matter - are developing, since you can already publish your article at )."@en . . "Alice in Wonderland is the common way of referring to either the first or both of Lewis Carroll's Alice books. This alternative title has been popularized by numerous stage, film and television adaptations of the story produced over the years, many of which combine elements from both books. Some printings with this title do, in fact, contain both Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871)."@en .