Lewis Carroll's books Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass have continuously had a large cultural influence since they were published. Even today, Alice and the rest of Wonderland continue to inspire or influence many other works of art—sometimes indirectly; via the Disney movie, for example. The character of the plucky yet proper Alice has proven immensely popular and inspired similar heroines in literature and pop culture, many also named Alice in homage. This article is about works influenced by Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (IPA: ) (27 January 1832 – 14 January 1898), better known by the pen name Lewis Carroll (), was an English author, mathematician, logician, Anglican clergyman and photographer. ... Alice in Wonderland redirects here. ... Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) is a work of childrens literature by Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), generally categorized as literary nonsense. ... John Tenniel illustrated the first editions of the Alice books. ... Wonderland may refer to: // The setting of Lewis Carrolls book Alices Adventures in Wonderland A world in Kingdom Hearts; based on the Disney movie adaptation, which in turn was based on the book by Lewis Carroll A novel by Joyce Carol Oates. ... Alice in Wonderland is a 1951 animated feature film produced by Walt Disney and originally premiered in London, England on July 26, 1951 by RKO Radio Pictures. ... John Tenniel illustrated the first editions of the Alice books. ...

History

Carolyn Sigler^[1] has shown that Carroll's two great fantasies inspired dozens of imitations, responses, and parodies during the remainder of the nineteenth century and the first part of the twentieth — so many that Carroll at one point began his own collection of Alice imitations. In 1887, one critic suggested that Carroll had plagiarized Tom Hood's From Nowhere to the North Pole (1875) when writing Alice — though the relationship was just the reverse: Hood's novel was one of the many Alice imitations.^[2]

The primary wave of Alice-inspired works slackened after about 1920, though Carroll's influence on other writers has never fully waned; it can be seen in recent books like Maeve Kelly's Alice in Thunderland (1993) and Alison Haben's Dreamhouse (1995).

Themes

Numerous works have borrowed the characters and incidents of the Alice books to illustrate "altered state" experiences brought about by psychedelic drugs. Other works focus on the prepubescent eroticism or "lolita complex" subtly evident in the main text. In addition, Wonderland's bizarre, completely illogical setting has inspired darker works about a loss of the ability to distinguish between fantasy and reality. A psychedelic experience, or trip, is characterized by the perception of aspects of ones mind previously unknown, or by the creative exuberance of the mind liberated from its ordinary fetters. ... A fractal pattern similar to the spiral patterns that may be seen as the result of some psychedelic drug experiences. ... Lolita Girls Collection by Hikari Hayashibara is a typical lolicon manga (ISBN 4-7567-2463-9) Lolicon, or Rorikon (ロリコン) is the Japanese gairaigo term for Lolita complex (derived from the novel Lolita), the sexual attraction to fictional and real underage girls, or ephebophilia. ...

Perhaps because of the contents of his books, it is often said that Lewis Carroll was an opium addict. However, there is no evidence for this -- see the article on him for details. On the other hand, his fascination with little girls, to the point of photographing them nude, is very well documented. In his diary entries, he expressed interest in surreality, the subconscious, and the borders between sanity and insanity. This article is about the drug. ... Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (IPA: ) (27 January 1832 – 14 January 1898), better known by the pen name Lewis Carroll (), was an English author, mathematician, logician, Anglican clergyman and photographer. ...

Medicine

The name of the neurological condition Alice in Wonderland syndrome, in which objects are perceived to be substantially larger or smaller than in actuality, is derived from passages in the book. Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AIWS), or micropsia, is a disorienting neurological condition which affects human visual perception. ...

Psychology

One of Carl Jung's favourite quotes on Synchronicity was from Through the Looking-Glass, where the White Queen says to Alice: "It's a poor sort of memory that only works backwards".^[3] Jung redirects here. ... Synchronicity is the experience of two or more events which occur in a meaningful manner, but which are causally inexplicable to the person or persons experiencing them. ...

Literature

This article does not cite any references or sources. (October 2007) Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.

• Alice in Puzzle-Land: A Carrollian Tale for Children Under Eighty by Raymond Smullyan is a book of riddles featuring Carroll's characters as protagonists.
• Finnegans Wake by James Joyce is famously influenced by Alice. The novel is about a dream, and includes such lines as: "Alicious, twinstreams twinestraines, through alluring glass or alas in jumboland?" and "...Wonderlawn's lost us for ever. Alis, alas, she broke the glass! Liddell lokker through the leafery, ours is mistery of pain."
• Paradox in Oz, by Edward Einhorn, is a sequel to the Oz books that is also heavily influenced by the Alice books. It is filled with logic puzzles reminiscent of the books, and begins with an allusion to the White Knight's poem about an aged, aged man. Some consider the Oz books to be almost an Americanized version of Alice In Wonderland; they are both satirical fantasy stories about young girls visiting a magical land.
• Tad Williams' science fiction "series", Otherland, is heavily influenced by Alice. There are sections involving a Red Queen, the chess-squares concept from Looking Glass, and the evil men following the protagonists take the form of Tweedledum and Tweedledee several times.
• Vladimir Nabokov translated Alice into his native Russian as Аня в Стране Чудес (Anya in Wonderland). His novels include many Carrollian allusions, such as the spoof book titles that run through Ada, or Ardor. However, Nabokov told his student and annotator Alfred Appel that the infamous Lolita, with its paedophilic protagonist, makes no conscious allusions to Carroll (despite the novel's photography theme and Carroll's interest in the art form).
• John Crowley's Little, Big has many carrollian allusions.
• Mordant's Need is a two-volume fantasy book series by Stephen R. Donaldson which tells the story of a woman named Terisa who travels from our modern world to a medieval setting where there is a form of magic based on mirrors. Instead of reflecting images as in our world, mirrors are used to "translate" people and things between locations and realities. The author also bases much of the plot on a metaphor of the game of checkers (called "hop-board" in the story) instead of chess.
• British writer Jeff Noon has inserted many Carrollian allusions into a series of cyberpunk novels, beginning with Vurt (1993), that are set in a fantasy-future Manchester. In the books, Noon applies a logical extension of the Wonderland and Looking-Glass World concepts into a virtual reality cyberverse that characters occasionally get lost in. One possible interpretation of the books is that everything happens in the dream of Alice, akin to the supposed "dream of the Red King" in Through the Looking-Glass. Noon also wrote Automated Alice, which he punningly calls a trequel to the Alice books. In this illustrated novella, Alice enters a grandfather clock and emerges in future Manchester, which has many bizarre denizens including an invisible cat named Quark and Celia, the Automated Alice.
• Alice Liddell is a character in the Riverworld series of science fiction books by Philip José Farmer.
• Sign of Chaos, written by Roger Zelazny as part of The Chronicles of Amber features two chapters taking place in a manufactured Shadow designed to resemble Wonderland as part of a drug-induced hallucination.
• Gilbert Adair paid tribute to Carroll in a further Alice adventure: Alice Through the Needle's Eye (1985)
• The Looking Glass Wars, and its follow-up novel, Seeing Redd, written by Frank Beddor depicts an alternative to Carroll's Alice, implying that Carrol in fact stole the story off Alyss (AKA Alice Liddell) who had been sent to the real world from Wonderland when the Red Queen overthrew Wonderland. It follows her exploits with the familiar characters, however suggesting that they are cooler than the distorted childish versions Carrol depicted from "Princess Alyss's" Stories.
• Alice in Quantumland, by Robert Gilmore, is an allegory of quantum mechanics told through the adventures of Alice's explorations of the world of modern physics, with quanta depicted as eccentric characters similar to those in Wonderland, and quantum laws as the nonsensical or counter-intuitive rules governing Carroll's world.
• A New Alice in the Old Wonderland
• Paul Auster's City of Glass contains a reference to Chapter IV: Humpty Dumpty of Through the Looking-Glass.
• HaJaBaRaLa, a Bengali story by Sukumar Ray, depicts the protagonist - a little boy - who enters into a fantasy world full of fantastic comic creatures.
• Thomas Ligotti's 1985 short story "Alice's Last Adventure" is a present-day horror tale using Carroll-derived imagery.
• Douglas Hofstadter's Gödel, Escher, Bach contains numerous references to Alice in Wonderland.
• Used as a major subtext in Joyce Carol Oates's novel Wonderland.
• Clive Barker's Abarat and sequels use the device of a girl transported to a strange fantasy land.
• The heroine of Boris Starling's Vodka (2004) is called Alice Liddell, symbolising not only her journey through the surreal shifting sands of post-Soviet Russian politics but also her battle against alcoholism (referenced by the bottle which appears to the original Alice saying 'drink me').
• Neil Gaiman's Coraline
• Robert Doucette's "Why a Raven is like a Writing Desk: A Wonderland Mystery"(2006) a short fable that attempts to answer the riddle from the Mad Tea-Party.
• Go Ask Alice is a popular book amongst teens, whose title is taken from the psychedelic song by Jefferson Airplane, "White Rabbit", which took major imagery from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
• The first novel in the Echo Falls series by Peter Abrahams called Down the Rabbit Hole features the main character, Ingrid Levin-Hill, starring in a stage production of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
• Andrzej Sapkowski's short story "Złote popołudnie" ("Golden Afternoon") retells the story of Alice from the point of view of the Cheshire Cat.

• In the eleventh book of the book series A Series of Unfortunate Events, one of the stanzas of the poem "The walrus and the carpenter" is worded in a coded message. Note that in the same book series, there is a beach named Briny Beach.

• Night of the Jabberwock, by Fredric Brown includes a character who is a member of a society that believes Lewis Carroll's books to be visions of an actual world.

• Alice's Journey Beyond the Moon, by R. J. Carter (ISBN 1903889766, Telos Publishing), is a fictional story which also fictionally purports to be a second sequel. It is heavily footnoted, however, with valid, biographical information on both Dodgson and Liddell.

Image File history File links Question_book-3. ... For the street ballad which the novel is named after, see Finnegans Wake. ... This article is about the writer and poet. ... Robert Paul Tad Williams (born March 14, 1957) is the author of several fantasy and science fiction novels, including Tailchasers Song, the Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn series, the Otherland series, and The War of the Flowers. ... Otherland is a four-volume science fiction epic by Tad Williams. ... Tweedledum and Tweedledee are characters in Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There and in a nursery rhyme by an anonymous author. ... Vladimir Vladimirovich Nabokov (Russian: Влади́мир Влади́мирович Набо́ков, pronounced ) (April 22 [O.S. April 10] 1899, Saint Petersburg – July 2, 1977, Montreux) was a Russian-American, Academy Award nominated author. ... Lolita (1955) is a novel by Vladimir Nabokov. ... Not to be confused with Ephebophilia. ... John Crowley (born December 1, 1942 in Presque Isle, Maine) is an American author of fantasy, science fiction and mainstream fiction. ... Little, Big: or, The Fairies Parliament is a modern fantasy novel by John Crowley, published in 1981. ... Mordants Need is a two-volume fantasy series by Stephen R. Donaldson (better known for the Thomas Covenant and The Gap Cycle series) which tells the story of a woman named Terisa who travels from our modern world to a medieval setting where political and military struggles are entwined... For other uses, see Fantasy (disambiguation). ... A book series is a sequence of books with common characteristics, typically written by the same author, or marketed as a group by their publisher. ... Stephen Reeder Donaldson (born May 13, 1947 in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American fantasy, science fiction and mystery novelist. ... A mirror, reflecting a vase. ... starting position on a 10×10 draughts board Draughts, also known as checkers, is a group of mental sport board games between two players which involve diagonal moves of uniform pieces and mandatory captures by jumping over the enemys pieces. ... Jeff Noon Jeff Noon (born in 1957 in Droylsden, Manchester, England) is a novelist, short story writer and playwright whose works make extensive use of wordplay and fantasy. ... Berlins Sony Center reflects the global reach of a Japanese corporation. ... Jeff Noon (born 1957) is a British author, sometimes associated with the science fiction genre, though actually spanning broader themes than conventional sci-fi. ... This article is about the City of Manchester in England. ... This article is about the simulation technology. ... Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) is a work of childrens literature by Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), generally categorized as literary nonsense. ... Jeff Noon (born 1957) is a British author, sometimes associated with the science fiction genre, though actually spanning broader themes than conventional sci-fi. ... For other uses, see Quark (disambiguation). ... Riverworld is a fictional universe and the setting for a series of science fiction books written by Philip José Farmer. ... Philip José Farmer (born January 26, 1918) is an American author, principally known for his science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories. ... Sign of Chaos is the eighth book in the Amber saga by Roger Zelazny. ... Roger Joseph Zelazny (May 13, 1937 – June 14, 1995) was an American writer of fantasy and science fiction short stories and novels. ... The Chronicles of Amber is a popular fantasy series by Roger Zelazny. ... A chapter is one of the main divisions of a piece of writing of relative length, such as a book, being comprised of multiple pages. ... The Chronicles of Amber is a popular fantasy series by Roger Zelazny. ... A fractal pattern similar to the spiral patterns that may be seen as the result of some psychedelic drug experiences. ... A hallucination is a perception in the absence of a stimulus that the person may or may not believe is real. ... Gilbert Adair (born December 29, 1944) is an author, film critic, and journalist who won the Scott Moncrieff Translation Prize for his book A Void which is a translation of the French book La Disparition by Georges Perec. ... Alice Through the Needles Eye: A Third Adventure for Lewis Carrolls Alice is a 1985 novel by Gilbert Adair that pays tribute to the work of Lewis Carroll through a further adventure of the eponymous fictional heroine, told in Carrolls surrealistic style. ... This article is about the year. ... This article is about a novel re-imagining Lewis Carrolls Alices Adventures in Wonderland. ... Seeing Redd is the second book in the trilogy of the Looking Glass Wars. ... Frank Beddor is a former World champion freestyle skier, a film producer, actor, stuntman, and author. ... For a generally accessible and less technical introduction to the topic, see Introduction to quantum mechanics. ... A New Alice in the Old Wonderland (ISBN 1-58715-199-5) is a novel by Anna M. Richards, written 1895. ... Paul Auster Paul Benjamin Auster (born February 3, 1947, Newark, New Jersey) is a Brooklyn-based author. ... The New York Trilogy is a series of novels or long stories by Paul Auster. ... HaJaBaRaLa is a fiction by Sukumar Ray. ... Bangla redirects here. ... A well-known photo of Sukumar Ray Sukumar Ray (Bangla:সুকুমার রায়) (1887-1923) was a Bengali nonsense poet, story writer and playwright. ... Thomas Ligotti (born July 9, 1953, in Detroit, Michigan) is a writer of horror stories. ... “Horror story” redirects here. ... Douglas Richard Hofstadter (born February 15, 1945 in New York, New York) is an American academic. ... Gödel, Escher, Bach: an Eternal Golden Braid: A metaphorical fugue on minds and machines in the spirit of Lewis Carroll (commonly GEB) is a Pulitzer Prize (1980)-winning book by Douglas Hofstadter, published in 1979 by Basic Books. ... Joyce Carol Oates (born June 16, 1938) is an American author and the Roger S. Berlind 52 Professor in the Humanities with the Program in Creative Writing at Princeton University, where she has taught since 1978. ... For the South African football (soccer) coach, see Clive Barker (soccer). ... Abarat is a fantasy book both written and illustrated by Clive Barker aimed primarily at young adults. ... Boris Starling is a British novelist. ... Neil Richard Gaiman (IPA: ) (born November 10, 1960[2]) is an English author of science fiction and fantasy short stories and novels, graphic novels, comics, and films. ... Coraline (2002) is a novella for children and adults by the British author Neil Gaiman. ... This article is about the book. ... Jefferson Airplane was an American rock band from San Francisco, a pioneer of the psychedelic rock movement. ... The White Rabbit, as seen in Lewis Carrolls book Alice in Wonderland The White Rabbit is a fictional character in Lewis Carrolls book Alice in Wonderland. ... Alice in Wonderland redirects here. ... Peter Abrahams is an American writer of crime thrillers. ... Andrzej Sapkowski Andrzej Sapkowski, born June 21, 1948 in Łódź, is a Polish fantasy writer. ... A Series of Unfortunate Events is a childrens book series of thirteen novels written by Daniel Handler under the pseudonym of Lemony Snicket, and illustrated by Brett Helquist. ... Fredric Brown (October 29, 1906, Cincinnati – March 11, 1972) was a science fiction and mystery writer. ... Telos Publishing Ltd. ...

Humour

• Alan Coren published a short story about Lewis Carroll being late at the printers, with the consequence that no proof reading took place before publication of his poem "January" (T'was chilly and the slimy roads / Did shine and shimer in the rain...) The story was published in "The Rhinestone as Big as the Ritz" (1979).

• Brad Craddock recently published a humorous book entitled Alice's Misadventures Underground (2006), wherein he promotes the idea that Lewis Carroll was a fraud, stealing all his ideas from the unknown Victorian author and rival: Lewis C. Swanson. The novel revamps the Alice in Wonderland story with various parodies of literary styles including T. S. Eliot, Nathaniel Hawthorne, H. P. Lovecraft, Gertrude Stein, Charles Dickens, Jack Kerouac and many others. The book satirizes the institutions of education, war, religion, and the current political climate in the United States.

Alan Coren (27 June 1938 – 18 October 2007) was an English humorist, writer and satirist who was well known as a regular panellist on the BBC radio quiz The News Quiz and a team captain on BBC televisions Call My Bluff. ... Proofreading is reading a proof copy of text for the purpose of detecting errors. ... Thomas Stearns Eliot, OM (September 26, 1888 – January 4, 1965), was a poet, dramatist and literary critic. ... Nathaniel Hawthorne (born Nathaniel Hathorne; July 4, 1804 – May 19, 1864) was a 19th century American novelist and short story writer. ... This article is about the author. ... Gertrude Stein (February 3, 1874 – July 27, 1946) was an American writer who became a catalyst in the development of modern art and literature. ... Dickens redirects here. ... Jack Kerouac (pronounced ) (March 12, 1922 – October 21, 1969) was an American novelist, writer, poet, and artist. ...

Art

• In 1969, Salvador Dalí produced 13 illustrations based on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
• In 1956 Charles Blackman heard an audio book of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and painted a series of 46 paintings of Alice with other characters from the series.

Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech, 1st Marquis of Púbol (May 11, 1904 – January 23, 1989), was a Spanish surrealist painter of Catalan descent born in Figueres, Catalonia (Spain). ... Charles Blackmans The Cigarette shop (Running home) (1934) Charles Blackman (born August 12, 1928) is an Australian artist. ...

Comics

This article does not cite any references or sources. (October 2007) Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.

• Alice makes an appearance (in passing) in Alan Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen; more significantly, she is a main character in Moore's Lost Girls, which imagines her having erotic adventures.
• Neil Gaiman has used Carollian imagery in his Sandman series. In one issue, a minor character called Zelda is depicted as Alice in a dream.
• Alice appears in a number of graphic novels, such as Haunted Knight (where Alice meets Batman).
• Hatter M. by Ben Templesmith is a comic book based around the character Hatter Madigan from the The Looking-Glass Wars by Frank Beddor.
• The Mad Hatter is a recurring Batman villain, who has appeared in DC Comics since 1948. The Mad Hatter (Jervis Tetch) is quite insane, and is often portrayed as speaking only in quotes from Lewis Carroll’s books. A similar villain called the White Rabbit is seen in Marvel Comics as an enemy of Spider-Man.
• Rozen Maiden focuses on a set of magical dolls that fight one another to become "Alice", alleged to be a creature of perfect femininity, purity, and beauty. A white rabbit that guides the dolls through worlds is also prominently featured and the dolls themselves also refer to various characters Alice encounters in the story. Also, the dolls going through mirrors is a reference to "Through the looking glass", the sequel to "Alice in Wonderland"
• Kagihime Monogatari Eikyuu Alice Rondo, a manga that focuses on the completion of a third Alice novel called The Eternal Alice.
• Miyuki-chan in Wonderland, an anime and manga by Clamp, is a sexy animated parody of Alice.
• Alice Academy (Gakuen Alice) An anime series tells the story of a girl named Mikan Sakura, who is enrolled in an exclusive school for the people who have special powers called "Alices". In the opening sequence, Mikan falls and her dress becomes that of Alice's, also in a parachute.
• The anime series Serial Experiments Lain tells the story of a girl who is drawn into the cyberspace "underground" of the Wired, and features a character named Arisu ("Alice") Mizuki (this character is a second use of one created by the scenarist, Chiaki Konaka, for the animation "Alice in Cyberland").
• The manga Alice 19th by Yū Watase involves Alice's older sister being drawn into a darker Wonderland.
• The comic Alice In Sexland by Mashumaro Jyuubaori is a mirror story to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland except that the character enters an extremely perverse and sexual fantasy world where she ends up participating in a wide variety of sexual adventures stemming from transsexual orgies to having sexual intercourse with a tree.
• Bizenghast is a manga-style American comic by M. Alice Legrow. It makes many references to Alice & is comparable to American McGee's Alice in that the lead female character is like Alice McGee & Edaniel resembles the Tower Records glowing green Cheshire Cat.
• Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth, in an interview with the writer of the graphic novel, Grant Morrison, his take on Batman was described as "a remake of the Lewis Carroll classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", to which he replied "I'd read the Alice books and decided to put Batman into a similar situation - where he goes into a strange place, strange things happen to him and then he comes back out at the end, none the wiser." [1]
• Alice in Sunderland - Carroll's connection with Sunderland, and the area's history, is documented in Bryan Talbot's 2007 graphic novel.^[4]
• The first volume of the comic book series Exiles is titled "Down the Rabbit Hole," taking its name from the first chapter of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The series has its stars visiting strange worlds, much like Alice does.
• The series Project ARMS is influenced greatly by Alice in Wonderland, comparing many characters in the story to their Wonderland counterparts. Instead of focusing on Alice however, it focuses on the main character, Ryo Takatsuki or the Jabberwok.
• In the Hades Ark of Angel Sanctuary, Kurai meets a demon named Belial who prefers to go by Mad Hatter. There is even a chapter cover with Kurai dressed as a gothic lolita version of Alice, and Belial as the Hatter.
• In Godchild Volume 1, the entire first story has an Alice theme. For instance, the main title is "Mad Tea Party"; one of the main characters is named Alice, who has a dream in the beginning that the March Hare and Mad Hatter behead her at a tea party; the four girls (Victoria, Edith, Alice, and Lorina) hold tea parties they call "Golden Afternoons"; Edith, Lorina, and Alice are the names of the Lidell sisters, who (mainly Alice) were the inspiration for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland; the killer goes by the alias of the White Rabbit (he wears a white rabbit mask) and beheads his victims in the style of the Queen of Hearts; and the guest rooms in Victoria's home have paintings of Alice characters, which symbolize the theme of the room.

Image File history File links Question_book-3. ... For other persons named Alan Moore, see Alan Moore (disambiguation). ... For the film adaptation, see The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (film). ... Lost Girls is an erotic graphic novel depicting the sexual adventures of three important female fictional characters of the late 19th and early 20th Century, namely Alice from Alices Adventures in Wonderland, Dorothy Gale from The Wizard of Oz, and Wendy Darling from Peter Pan. ... Neil Richard Gaiman (IPA: ) (born November 10, 1960[2]) is an English author of science fiction and fantasy short stories and novels, graphic novels, comics, and films. ... The Sandman was a comic book series written by Neil Gaiman and published by DC Comics for 75 issues from 1988 until 1996. ... Graphic novel (sometimes abbreviated GN) is a term for a kind of book, usually telling an extended story with sequential art ( comics). ... Batman (originally referred to as the Bat-Man and still referred to at times as the Batman) is a DC Comics fictional superhero who first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939. ... Cover to the 30 Days of Night trade paperback by Ben Templesmith. ... The Looking Glass Wars is a novel written by Frank Beddor. ... Frank Beddor is a former World champion freestyle skier, a film producer, actor, stuntman, and author. ... The Mad Hatter is a fictional character in the Batman comics, published by DC Comics. ... Batman (originally referred to as the Bat-Man and still referred to at times as the Batman) is a DC Comics fictional superhero who first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939. ... The White Rabbit (Real name unknown, although she took the last name Dodson upon marriage) is a minor comedic supervillain published by Marvel Comics. ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... Serialized in Monthly Comic Birz Original run September 2002 – June 2007 Volumes 8 TV anime: Rozen Maiden Director Kō Matsuo Studio Nomad Licensor Geneon Tokyopop Qwiny, Tooniverse Kaze Network TBS, BS-i Original run 7 October 2004 – 23 December 2004 Episodes 12 TV anime: Rozen Maiden ~Träumend~ Director K... Kagihime Monogatari Eikyuu Alice Rondo ) or simply Kagihime is a manga written by Kaishaku. ... This article is about the comics created in Japan. ... Serialized in Newtype Magazine Original run 1995 (first release) – 2001 (re-release) No. ... Clamp (or CLAMP) is an all-female Japanese mangaka group. ... Serialized in Hana to Yume Original run 19 February 2003 – ongoing No. ... Original run July 6, 1998 – September 28, 1998 No. ... It has been suggested that Virtual world be merged into this article or section. ... Serialized in Shōjo Comic Original run June 20, 2001 – April 2003 Volumes 7[1] Alice 19th (ありす19th; Arisu NaintÄ«nsu) is a manga written by Yuu Watase (creator of the popular manga series Ceres: Celestial Legend and Fushigi YÅ«gi), and was serialized in the manga magazine Shōjo... Bizenghast is a manga-influenced comic written by M. Alice LeGrow. ... American McGees Alice is a third-person shooter computer game released on October 6, 2000. ... Trade paperback of Will Eisners A Contract with God (1978), often mistakenly cited as the first graphic novel. ... Grant Morrison (born January 31, 1960) is a Scottish comic book writer and artist. ... Batman (originally referred to as the Bat-Man and still referred to at times as the Batman) is a DC Comics fictional superhero who first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939. ... Alice in Sunderland: an entertainment is a graphic novel by comics writer and artist Bryan Talbot. ... Bryan Talbot (born February 24, 1952) is a British comic book artist and writer. ... The Exiles are a group of fictional comic book characters from Marvel Comics. ... Serialized in Shounen Sunday magazine Komik Remaja Original run 1997 – 2002 No. ... Serialized in Hana to Yume Original run February 1995 – February 2001 No. ... Two girls in frilly, somewhat extreme Lolita dress that was popular around 2002 in Takeshita Street, Tokyo Gothic Lolita or GothLoli , sometimes alternatively (though incorrectly) Loli-Goth) has two definitions. ... Serialized in Hana to Yume Daisuki Original run 1992 – 1994 Volumes 5 Manga: Godchild (continuation) Author Kaori Yuki Publisher Hakusensha Serialized in Hana to Yume Shojo Beat Daisuki Magnolia Shojo Stars Original run 2001 – ?? Volumes 8 This article is about the Japanese manga series. ... The March Hare, often called the Mad March Hare, is a character from the tea party scene in Lewis Carrolls Alices Adventures in Wonderland. ... For the Batman supervillain, see Mad Hatter (comics). ... Alice in Wonderland redirects here. ... The White Rabbit, as seen in Lewis Carrolls book Alice in Wonderland The White Rabbit is a fictional character in Lewis Carrolls book Alice in Wonderland. ...

Animation

• Neco z Alenky (Alice) A 1988 full-length stop motion animation by Czech Republic artist Jan Švankmajer.
• In Garfield and Friends, there was a U.S. Acres episode called "Orson in Wonderland" and Orson T. Pig experiences being in the story Alice in Wonderland.
• There was an episode of Animaniacs titled 'Mindy in Wonderland', which spoofed the novel and the Disney movie by having Buttons the dog chase Mindy down a rabbit hole, having humorous meetings with the famous characters.
• Brandy & Mr. Whiskers is somewhat similar to the Alice books; the main heroine falls into the Amazon because of a white rabbit, and encounters creatures like bickering twins and a tyrannical dictator.
• The anime series InuYasha follows the adventures of a young girl who is drawn into a fantasy world when she falls down an old well. Viz, the company who translated the series into English, translated the title of the third episode as, "Down the Rabbit Hole and Back Again" and the second movie was called The Castle Beyond the Looking Glass.
• An anime short film based on Alice in Wonderland was made by Sanrio, starring Hello Kitty as Alice. Released as part of Hello Kitty & Friends.
• In the seventh season of The Simpsons, Lisa Simpson is almost lured into a library by Alice until she shows that the Mad Hatter has her at gunpoint in "Summer of 4 Ft. 2".
• Nippon Animation produced an anime of Alice in Wonderland in 1983 to 1984. This anime adopted an original story that Alice and her rabbit Benny take a trip to Wonderland and go home for each episode.
• The anime series Rozen Maiden, it's sequel "Rozen Maiden: träumend" and it's prequel "Rozen Maiden: ouvertüre".
• Kiddy Grade features two fraternal twins named Tweedledee and Tweedledum. They also pilot a ship known as the Cheshire Cat, which has powers similar to that of the Alice in Wonderland feline.
• Batman: The Animated Series - the show has one character called "The Mad Hatter", who controls others and forces them to do evil with the use of cybernetic chips disguised as Hat-Size markers.
• Alice SOS, where four kids go on an adventure to different worlds to rescue Alice after she has been kidnapped by a mysterious evil force.
• Kagihime Monogatari Eikyuu Alice Rondo, an anime that focuses on the completion of a fictional sequel called The Eternal Alice.
• Miyuki-chan in Wonderland, an anime, adapted from a manga by Clamp, is a sexy animated parody of Alice.
• In Cardcaptor Sakura, a series by Clamp, Sakura Kinomoto dresses as Alice for an episode in which she shrinks drastically to catch The Little Card which has run loose in her house. In the third season of the animated series, while reading in the school library, Sakura is pulled into a copy of Alice in Wonderland in which her friends appear as characters in the story.
• The George Shrinks episode "Becky in Wonderland" pays homage to the original novel.
• A 1939 Betty Boop cartoon, Betty in Blunderland, pays homage to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland with Betty playing the role of Alice.
• In episode 13 of the anime Ouran High School Host Club, titled "Haruhi in Wonderland"(不思議の国のハルヒ), Haruhi's dream about the day of her admission into Ouran becomes an Alice in Wonderland-esque fantasy.
• Kou Kara Maou!]

Alice (original name: NÄ›co z Alenky) is a 1988 Czech surrealist film by Jan Å vankmajer. ... Dimensions of Dialogue, 1982 Jan Å vankmajer (born 4 September 1934 in Prague) is a Czech surrealist artist. ... There was also an unrelated childrens television series, titled Garfield Goose and Friends, that ran from the 1950s through the 1970s. ... This article is about the television series. ... Brandy & Mr. ... Gaspar Le Gecko is the main villain from tv series Brandy & Mr. ... InuYasha, a Feudal Fairy Tale redirects here. ... Sanrio Co. ... Hello Kitty by Sanrio. ... Simpsons redirects here. ... Lisa Marie Simpson is a character in the animated television series The Simpsons, voiced by Yeardley Smith; Lisa is the only character Smith voices on a regular basis. ... Summer of 4 Ft. ... Nippon Animation logo. ... Animé redirects here. ... Alice in Wonderland (Japanese: ふしぎの国のアリス/Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu) is an anime adaptation of the novel Alice in Wonderland by the English author Lewis Carroll. ... Serialized in Monthly Comic Birz Original run September 2002 – June 2007 Volumes 8 TV anime: Rozen Maiden Director Kō Matsuo Studio Nomad Licensor Geneon Tokyopop Qwiny, Tooniverse Kaze Network TBS, BS-i Original run 7 October 2004 – 23 December 2004 Episodes 12 TV anime: Rozen Maiden ~Träumend~ Director K... Original run 8 October 2002 – 18 March 2003 Episodes 24 TV anime: Kiddy Grade 2 Director Keiji Gotoh Studio asread Manga: Kiddy Grade Reverse Author HIYOHIYO Publisher Kadokawa Shoten Serialized in Shōnen Ace Volumes 1 Manga: Kiddy Grade Versus Author Art: Arikui Fujimaru Story: Kimura Hidefumi Publisher Kadokawa Shoten... The animated Batman shoots his grappling gun from a rooftop in a scene from the episode, On Leather Wings. ... Categories: | ... Kagihime Monogatari Eikyuu Alice Rondo ) or simply Kagihime is a manga written by Kaishaku. ... Serialized in Newtype Magazine Original run 1995 (first release) – 2001 (re-release) No. ... Clamp (or CLAMP) is an all-female Japanese mangaka group. ... Serialized in Nakayoshi Original run 1996 – 2000 Volumes 12 TV anime Director Morio Asaka Studio Madhouse Licensor Bandai Visual Geneon Nelvana Network NHK, Animax Original run April 7, 1998 – March 21, 2000 Episodes 70 Movie: Cardcaptor Sakura the Movie Director Morio Asaka Composer Takayuki Negishi Studio Madhouse Licensor Bandai Visual... Clamp may refer to: Look up Clamp in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Sakura Kinomoto in Cardcaptor Sakura Sakura Kinomoto ) is a fictional character, the heroine of Clamps anime and manga series Cardcaptor Sakura. ... George Shrinks is a television series based on the childrens book by William Joyce. ... Betty Boop from the opening title sequence of the earliest entries in the Betty Boop Cartoons Betty Boop is an animated cartoon character appearing in the Talkartoon and Betty Boop series of films produced by Max Fleischer and released by Paramount Pictures. ... Serialized in LaLa Original run August 5, 2003 – Ongoing Volumes 11 (ongoing) TV anime Director Takuya Igarashi Studio Bones Licensor VAP FUNimation Entertainment OnMedia Network Animax, NTV Tooniverse Original run April 5, 2006 – September 26, 2006 Episodes 26 Ouran High School Host Club ) is a manga series by Bisco Hatori...

Television

This article does not cite any references or sources. (October 2007) Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.

• The Disney Channel series Adventures in Wonderland is based on the first book, featuring many of the major characters. Also, Alice enters Wonderland in each episode by walking through her mirror, a reference to the second book.
• The television series, Alias (2001 - 2006), set amid the world of international espionage, has drawn comparison from fans and critics to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, particularly for its female protagonist dealing with themes of alternate realities and identities. Sydney Bristow, the series' central character, counts Alice as one of her favorite books.
• An episode of Forever Knight, "Curiouser and Curiouser", features many allusions to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass. These references include a toy caterpillar, a child's mobile with Dodos, and quotes from the Jabberwocky.
• Lost (2004 - ) contains many references to the Alice world:
  • The fifth episode of the first season is entitled "White Rabbit". The rabbit in question is actually the deceased father of the protagonist, Jack Shephard. Jack sees him on the island and begins to follow him, much like Alice follows the white rabbit in the novel.
  • The finale of the third season is entitled "Through the Looking Glass".
  • A mysterious force on the island, which other survivors have deemed as a monster, can be compared to the Jabberwocky – the dark creature said to be a manifestation of Alice's innermost fears in the book.
  • An underwater station is called "The Looking Glass"; the symbol for the station is a white rabbit with what appears to be a black dot (hole).
• The eighth season episode of Charmed entitled 'Malice in Wonderland' includes heavy references to the novel, including namesakes and a ploy by a 'white rabbit'.
• The seventh season episode of Sabrina, the Teenage Witch entitled "Sabrina in Wonderland" heavily references Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
• An episode of Star Trek entitled "Shore Leave" features a recreated white rabbit and Alice, brought to life by a computer which can make thoughts become reality.
• A reference to Alice is made in the motion picture Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, in which cetacean biologist Gillian Taylor is welcomed aboard the Bounty by Admiral James T. Kirk with the words: "Hello, Alice - welcome to Wonderland!".
• The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine third season mirror universe episode "Through the Looking Glass" took its name from the book.
• An episode of Farscape's first season has en episode titled and inspired by Through the Looking Glass.
• This is Wonderland (2004 - 2006), a Canadian legal drama/comedy which follows the main character Alice De Raey as she encounters characters ranging from the truly desperate to the bizarre, is partly inspired by the characters of the Alice books.
• Big Brother 8 borrowed from Alice In Wonderland for the decoration of the house; for example, one room has only abnormally large furniture while another has abnormally small furniture.
• An English dub of Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl used Malice in Wonderland as one of their titles.
• An episode of the WB Show "Angel" was called "Through the Looking Glass"-in fact, a three episode Arc in which one of the main characters, Cordelia Chase, is sucked through a portal into a hell dimension, alludes to "Alice In Wonderland"-'falling' into another world and the existence of elements that don't exist in the Buffyverse normally

Image File history File links Question_book-3. ... For the Disney Channel in other countries, see Disney Channel around the world. ... Adventures in Wonderland is a live-action childrens television series based on Walt Disneys animated classic Alice in Wonderland. ... Alias is an American Spy-fi television series created by J. J. Abrams which was broadcast on ABC from September 30, 2001 to May 22, 2006, spanning five seasons. ... Sydney Anne Bristow (born 17 April 1975), played by Jennifer Garner, is the main character on the television series Alias. ... Forever Knight is a Canadian-German-American television series about Nick Knight, an 800-year-old vampire working as a detective in modern day Toronto. ... LOST redirects here. ... This article contains episode summaries for the first season of the American drama/adventure television series Lost. ... This article is about the Lost character. ... List of Lost episodes Through the Looking Glass is the 22nd episode of the third season – 69th episode overall – of the American Broadcasting Company television series Lost. ... For other uses, see Jabberwocky (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Charm. ... Billie desguises herself in Malice in Wonderland // General information Episode of the popular U.S. television series, Charmed Episode Number: 2 Season: 8 Production Code: 62015-08-158 Airdate: October 2, 2005 Writer: Brad Kern Director: Mel Damski Synopsis Spoiler warning: Hoping to lure the Charmed Ones out of hiding... For the comic book series, see Sabrina, the Teenage Witch. ... The starship Enterprise as it appeared on Star Trek Star Trek is a culturally significant science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry in the 1960s. ... Shore Leave is a first season episode of Star Trek: The Original Series. ... Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (Paramount Pictures, 1986; see also 1986 in film) is the fourth feature film based on the popular Star Trek science fiction television series. ... Suborders Mysticeti Odontoceti Archaeoceti (extinct) (see text for families) The order Cetacea (IPA: , L. cetus, whale) includes whales, dolphins and porpoises. ... for other meaning see Mutiny on the Bounty (disambiguation) The mutineers turning Lt Bligh and some of the officers and crew adrift from HMAV Bounty, 29 April 1789 The Mutiny on the Bounty was a historical event in the late 18th century, most widely known through fiction, of an officer... The Starfleet insignia in the late 23rd century The Starfleet logo in the 24th century Starfleet ranks and insignia are fictional titles and badges that form the hierarchy of Starfleet in the TV show Star Trek and its spinoffs. ... James Kirk redirects here. ... Space station Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (ST:DS9 or STDS9 or DS9 for short) is a science fiction television series produced by Paramount and set in the Star Trek universe. ... The Mirror Universe (MU) is a fictional parallel universe in which the plots of several Star Trek television episodes take place, named for Mirror, Mirror, the original series episode in which it first appeared. ... In the sadistic, evil, and brutal mirror universe, Sisko must assume the role of his dead counterpart in order to save the mirror version of his late wife. ... Farscape (1999–2003) is a science fiction television series, featuring a present-day astronaut who accidentally travels through a wormhole to a distant part of the galaxy. ... Cara Pifko, right, of This is Wonderland. ... A legal drama is a work of dramatic fiction about law, crime, punishment or the legal profession. ... A comedy is a dramatic performance of a light and amusing character, usually with a happy conclusion to its plot. ... Big Brother 8 can refer to: Big Brother 2007 (UK), the eighth UK series of Big Brother Big Brother 8 (US), the eighth US season of Big Brother Category: ... This article is about the supernatural being. ... Cordelia Chase (born December 1980[1], in Sunnydale, California, died in 2004 in Los Angeles) is a fictional character created by Joss Whedon for the cult television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and its spinoff series Angel, portrayed by Charisma Carpenter. ... Alice in Wonderland is the widely known and used title for Alices Adventures in Wonderland, a book written by Lewis Carroll -- as well as several movie adaptations of the book -- and is also the setting for several short stories. ... Buffyverse is a term coined by fans of Joss Whedons first two television shows to refer to the shared fictional universe in which they are set. ...

Film

• Mrs. Miniver, the classic 1942 film, includes scenes in which the title character and her husband read and quote from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland while they and their two little children stay in their home's air-raid shelter during the Nazis' World War II bombing of Britain.
• In 1959, Walt Disney released Donald in Mathmagic Land, which was partly influenced by Alice in Wonderland.
• Alice in Wonderland: A Musical Porno, a 1976 pornographic film, is based directly upon Lewis Carroll's story.
• Alicia En La España De Las Maravillas (1978, Jorge Feliu, Spain) features four Alices wandering through 40 years of Spanish history.
• The Last Unicorn (1982) When Schmendrick frees the unicorn from her cage at Mommy Fortuna's camp, Rukh says: "Okay, Schmendrick, I give up. Why is a raven like a writing desk?". Alice is asked the same question when attending the mad tea party.
• Dreamchild, the 1985 Gavin Millar film, features a reporter attempting to uncover the 'true story' of the Alice tales from an 80 year-old woman who may or may not be Alice Liddle. Featuring grotesque, aged versions of the Alice characters (designed by Jim Henson's Creature shop), the film explores the relationships adults have with the fictional characters from their childhoods.
• Labyrinth, a 1986 film directed by Jim Henson, counts the Alice books among its influences; it is the story of a young girl who must brave a strange fantasy realm populated by unusual talking creatures, in which she must solve a number of puzzles.
• Alicia en el Pueblo de Maravillas (Cuba 1991), is a social comedy about bureaucratism.
• Jurassic Park (1993) features a programmer who creates a program called "white rabbit" which bypasses the park's security so he can make his escape.
• Dogma (1999) In the opening scene of this film, the character Loki discusses his lack of trust in organized religion with a nun. During this dialgoue, Loki references Through the Looking Glass, specifically referring to "The Walrus and the Carpenter".
• The Matrix (1999) features a protagonist, Neo, who tags along with a gang after he sees one of them sporting a white rabbit tattoo, and his mentor, Morpheus makes reference to it. The Wachowski brothers who directed the film have stated that Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is a running theme in their Matrix trilogy.
• Donnie Darko (2001) recasts some Carrollian elements in a darker storyline: a state of dream or nightmare, a demonic rabbit man, a (golf) hole in the ground. Donnie is also shown extending his hand through a mirror, recalling Through the Looking Glass.
• Spirited Away (2001) contains a character who is visually similar the Duchess character in Alice. The overall theme of the story (a little girl who finds herself in a phantasmagorical world) has many other parallels to the Carroll story, a point acknowledged by the director Hayao Miyazaki.^[5]
• Resident Evil (2002) has several references to the stories—notably, the main character who is unnamed until the credits reveal that she is called Alice. Also, the "T-Virus" is tested on a "white rabbit"; the commandos open a mirror to reach the underground train-station; the character Rain is always checking the hours on a watch, a direct reference to the White Rabbit, and the villain is a holographic entity controlled by a computer called "the Red Queen". Additionally, the Red Queen attempts to get the main character to behead one of the other characters infected with the T-virus.
• In the film Animatrix (2003), a short named "A Detective Story" contains references to Through the Looking Glass, such as the Jabberwocky, Red Queen and Seven Brooks.
• MirrorMask (2005) has obvious features borrowed from both of Carroll's books.
• Tideland (2005) has a character, Jeliza-Rose, who is frequently reading and quoting from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland; additionally, rabbits and a rabbit hole make appearances with references to the books.
• Pan's Labyrinth (2006) bears some similarity to Alice in its young female protagonist who enters an underground fantasy world in search of escape from the tensions of her home in 1940s Spain after the Spanish Civil War.
• Silent Hill (2006), based on the video game of the same name, has some influence from Alice. Deborah Kara Unger, who appears in the film, said in an interview that Silent Hill was like "Alice in Wonderland meets Dante's Inferno".
• The Last Mimzy (2007) casts the white rabbit as an integral part of a plan to save the people of the earth. It is based on "Mimsy were the Borogoves", the 1943 short story by Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore (writing as Lewis Padgett), and which is a reference to the Jabberwocky poem which contains the phrase "all mimsy were the borogoves".

Mrs. ... Alice in Wonderland redirects here. ... Donald in Mathmagic Land is a Donald Duck featurette which was released on June 26, 1959. ... Alice in Wonderland is a 1976 U.S. pornographic musical film, loosely based on Lewis Carrolls childrens book, starring Kristine DeBell as Alice. ... Pornographic films are motion pictures that explicitly depict sexual intercourse and other sexual acts, typically for the purpose of sexual arousal in the viewer. ... The Last Unicorn is a 1982 fantasy film, based on the novel written by Peter S. Beagle, and adapted by him for the screenplay. ... Dreamchild is a 1985 drama film directed by Gavin Millar. ... Gavin Millar is a Scottish film director. ... Labyrinth is a 1986 fantasy film, directed by Jim Henson, produced by George Lucas, and designed through the art of Brian Froud. ... Jim Henson, born James Maury Henson (September 24, 1936 – May 16, 1990), was the most widely known American puppeteer in modern American television history. ... For other uses, see Fantasy (disambiguation). ... A puzzle is a problem or enigma presented as entertainment; that is written down, acted out, etc. ... Jurassic Park is a 1993 science fiction film directed by Steven Spielberg, based on the novel of the same name by Michael Crichton. ... For other senses of this word, see dogma (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Loki (disambiguation). ... Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) is a work of childrens literature by Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), and is the sequel to Alices Adventures in Wonderland. ... The Walrus and the Carpenter speaking to the Oysters, as portrayed by illustrator John Tenniel The Walrus and the Carpenter is a poem by Lewis Carroll that appeared in his book Through the Looking-Glass, published in December 1871. ... This article is about the 1999 film. ... Neo is the name of the central fictional character from the movie The Matrix and its sequels The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions. ... For other uses, see Tattoo (disambiguation). ... Morpheus is the name of a fictional character (played by Laurence Fishburne) in the science fiction films, The Matrix, The Matrix Reloaded, and The Matrix Revolutions. ... Laurence Larry Wachowski (born June 21, 1965) and Andrew Andy Wachowski (born December 29, 1967) are American film directors and writers most famous for creating The Matrix series. ... For the fictional character, see Donald Darko. ... Spirited Away , lit. ... Hayao Miyazaki ) (born January 5, 1941 in Tokyo, Japan) is the prominent director of many popular animated feature films. ... Resident Evil is a 2002 science fiction horror film extremely loosely based on the Resident Evil series of survival horror games developed by Capcom, and the first in a series of film adaptations. ... The Animatrix is a collection of nine CG and anime shorts set in the world of The Matrix, partly written by the Wachowski brothers. ... For other uses, see Jabberwocky (disambiguation). ... MirrorMask is a 2005 fantasy film from the Jim Henson Company, Samuel Goldwyn Films, and Destination Films. ... Tideland (2005) is a film co-written and directed by Terry Gilliam, an adaptation of Mitch Cullins novel Tideland. ... Pans Labyrinth (Spanish: , literally The Labyrinth of the Faun) is an Academy Award-winning Spanish language fantasy film[2][3] written and directed by Mexican film-maker Guillermo del Toro. ... Not to be confused with the Spanish Civil War of 1820-1823. ... This article is about the video game franchise. ... Deborah Kara Unger (born May 12, 1964[1] or 1963 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian actress. ... Dante shown holding a copy of The Divine Comedy, next to the entrance to Hell, the seven terraces of Mount Purgatory and the city of Florence, in Michelinos fresco. ... The Last Mimzy is a 2007 science fiction family film directed by Bob Shaye. ... Mimsy Were The Borogoves is a short story (now being made into a feature-length film titled The Last Mimzy) by Lewis Padgett originally published in 1943. ... Henry Kuttner (April 7, 1915 - February 4, 1958) was a science fiction author born in Los Angeles, California. ... Dust jacket illustration for Judgment Night by C. L. Moore, published in 1952 by Gnome Press. ... Lewis Padgett was the joint pseudonym of the science-fiction authors and spouses Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore. ... For other uses, see Jabberwocky (disambiguation). ...

Radio

• The Cinnamon Bear, a 1938 children's radio drama.
• Humph in Wonderland, a special edition of the BBC Radio 4 series I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue broadcast on Christmas Day 2007 featuring the chairman, Humphrey Lyttelton, as the protagonist and the pianist, Colin Sell, as the white rabbit.

The Cinnamon Bear is an old time radio program. ... old Radio 4 logo BBC Radio 4 is a UK domestic radio station which broadcasts a wide variety of spoken-word programmes including news, drama, comedy, science and history. ... Im Sorry I Havent a Clue, sometimes abbreviated to ISIHAC or simply Clue, is a BBC radio comedy which has run since 1972-04-11. ... Joseph and Mary with baby Jesus, at the first Christmas Christmas (literally, the Mass of Christ) is a holiday in the Christian calendar, usually observed on December 25, which celebrates the birth of Jesus. ... Humphrey Lyttelton at the Landmark Arts Centre, 22 April 2006. ... Colin Sell is a British pianist who has appeared on the radio panel games Whose Line Is It Anyway and Im Sorry I Havent A Clue. ...

Classical music and opera

Music inspired by, referencing, or incorporating texts from the Alice books include:

• David Del Tredici: An Alice Symphony, Final Alice, and Haddock's Eyes
• Irving Fine: Three Choruses from Alice in Wonderland
• Deems Taylor: Through the Looking Glass
• Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, opera (first performances: Bavarian State Opera, Munich, 2007)

David Del Tredici, born March 16, 1937 in Cloverdale, California, is a contemporary composer. ... Irving Fine (December 3, 1914–August 23, 1962) was a US composer. ... Deems Taylor (born Joseph Taylor) (1885 - 1966) was a U.S. composer and music critic. ... Unsuk Chin (born July 14, 1961, Seoul) is a female Korean composer of classical music, based in Berlin, Germany. ... Munich, National Theatre The Bayerische Staatsoper or Bavarian State Opera is an opera company in Munich and is one of the leading opera companies in Germany and the world and has existed since 1653. ... For other uses, see Munich (disambiguation). ...

Popular music

• On Aerosmith's 2001 album, Just Push Play, the song "SUNSHINE" talks about Alice and other characters of the book. In the music video, Steven Tyler is shown trying to protect a young, blond Alice in the woods, along with depictions of the Red Queen, the White Rabbit, among others.

• The bands Alice in Chains, The Alison Wonder Band & The Alice Band. Furthermore, Alice in Chains' 2006 Tour poster depicted young Alice being hanged by the Cheshire Cat's tail.
• The Japanese rock band alice nine released an EP with the title Alice in Wonderland in 2005.
• The thrash metal / speed metal band Annihilator released a number of albums inspired directly and indirectly by Alice in Wonderland, the most popular being Never, Neverland and Alice in Hell.
• Virginia Astley has released a lot of Alice-related work, including her LP From Gardens Where We Feel Secure with sound effects recorded a few miles south of where Alice's adventures began; and songs like "Tree Top Club," "Nothing Is What It Seems," and "Over the Edge of the World".
• The Beatles counted the Alice books among their many artistic influences, and this is referred to in various oblique ways. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band features a sleeve montage designed by Peter Blake that includes an image of Lewis Carroll. Other Beatles songs with Carrollian imagery include "Cry Baby Cry," "Come Together," "Glass Onion," and "I Am The Walrus"—supposedly this walrus is the one from The Walrus and the Carpenter. The song "Helter Skelter" contains lyrics similar to some in "The Lobster Quadrille" in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
• DJ Yoji Biomehanika has a song named "Wonderland"
• Blue Man Group's cover of the Jefferson Airplane song, "White Rabbit"
• The indie rock band Bright Eyes, on the album Digital Ash in a Digital Urn, has a song named "Down in a Rabbit Hole," which uses the phrase to describe the effects of drug abuse.
• The power metal band Blind Guardian released a 2004 DVD titled Imaginations Through the Looking Glass, and the lyrics to their song "Imaginations from the Other Side" include: "where's the wonderland / which young Alice had seen / or was it just a dream / I knew the answers / now they're lost for me".
• The popular Japanese band Buck-Tick released a song on 8-8-2007 entitled "Alice in Wonder-Underground". The PV includes a very macabre depiction of the story, with Alice chasing her rabbit, the band periodically becoming rabbits, and the lead vocalist Atsushi Sakurai dressed as the Mad Hatter.* .
• Cradle of Filth's song, "Malice Through The Looking Glass"

Gwen Stefani in an Alice costume performing "What You Waiting For?" in front of an image of the White Rabbit.

• The Crüxshadows have a spoken segment on their EP, Tears, which is titled "Jabberwocky".
• Dokken made strong reference to the mad hatter and his rabbit friends in their song "Maddest Hatter" from their 1999 album, "Erase the Slate".
• Donovan used some of Carroll's lyrics on his 1971 album, HMS Donovan.
• The Erasure video for "Breath of Life" from the album Chorus has imagery from Through the Looking Glass and Andy Bell has stated in an interview that the song was inspired by Alice in Wonderland.
• The first album by UK synth-pop duo Erasure was entitled Wonderland.
• Forgive Durden's album Wonderland is heavily influenced by both Alice books.
• Canadian Rock Musician Matthew Good's song "Failing The Rorschach Test" references Alice and a rabbit many times in the song by saying "Hey rabbit" and "Hey Alice".
• GWAR has a longform video entitled Phallus in Wonderland.
• Peter Hammill's album Over contains the song "Alice (Letting Go)", which has no connection to Carroll's Alice and which is about a lover of the same name who left him. However, there is another song on this album, "This Side of the Looking Glass", which plays with the title of the second "Alice" book and the lost lover's name.
• Words and images from the Alice books acquire blatant psychedelic connotations in "White Rabbit" by Jefferson Airplane from their 1967 album Surrealistic Pillow. The song's lyrics^[6] refer to pills that make you larger or smaller, for example.
• Jewel released an album and single with the title Goodbye Alice in Wonderland.
• Marilyn Manson's 2007 album is titled Eat Me, Drink Me, possibly referring to Alice in Wonderland as his new music and film works are stated as heavily influenced by Lewis Carroll among other things.
• "Alice" by Lisa Mitchell
• Stevie Nicks has a song titled "Alice" on her 1989 album The Other Side of the Mirror. Its lyrics mention Alice and the Mad Hatter.
• Neil Sedaka took Alice into the US Top 50 in 1963 with the single "Alice In Wonderland".
• The video for the Tom Petty song "Don't Come Around Here No More" portrays Alice, the Mad Hatter, and other Wonderland elements. Producer Dave Stewart appears as the Caterpillar.
• The Red Paintings's song "The Streets Fell Into My Window" quotes from the original novel.
• Donna Summer, has a song from the 1980s called "The Wanderer", in which she states "Alice went to wonderland but I stayed home instead".
• Symphony X's 1998 release, Twilight in Olympus, contains "Through the Looking Glass" – a 13-minute epic about the book.
• The Thompson Twins released an instrumental track called "The Lewis Carol".
• Japanese singer Tommy february6's PV for "Bloomin'"
• Traffic recorded a song called "House For Everyone" which has references to Alice in Wonderland.
• "Alice, Alice" by Victim Effect
• Red Queen by Funker Vogt makes direct references to The Looking Glass, Alice and the Red Queen.
• Tom Waits released an 2002 album entitled Alice, consisting of songs that were written for a stage adaptation of Alice.
• "Rabbit Hole" by Year of the Rabbit
• "I've Seen All Good People: Your Move" by Yes mentions the White Queen.
• Marcy Playground's song "Sherry Fraser" contains the lyrics "the mad hatter he waited for Alice to come to tea again"

• There was a rash of Alice-related material in the music industry in the 1980s, a fad mainly fueled by goth and indie rock musicians. Siouxsie & the Banshees, for instance, named their label Wonderland and released an album called Through The Looking Glass. The former London-based Batcave Club was renamed "Alice In Wonderland." The Sisters of Mercy had a hit single, "Alice," about the image of Carroll's heroine, which in turn led to a story called "Alice In The Floodlands".
• Hard rock bands have used ideas from Alice In Wonderland, usually with a sense of parody. Both Nazareth and Paice Ashton & Lord released albums called Malice In Wonderland – the latter using one of Peter Blake's paintings for the sleeve.
• Panic at the Disco's 2008 album, Pretty. Odd., features a song called "Mad as Rabbits", which lyricist Ryan Ross attributed to the book in an interview.

This article is about the band Aerosmith. ... Just Push Play is the thirteenth studio album by American hard rock band Aerosmith, released in 2001 (see 2001 in music). ... This article is about the grunge band. ... alice nine. ... Thrash metal is a subgenre of heavy metal music, one of the extreme metal subgenres that is characterised by high speed riffing and aggression. ... Speed metal is a sub-genre of heavy metal that spawned in the early 1980s and was the direct musical progenitor of thrash metal[1] [2]. When Speed metal first emerged as a genre, it innovatively increased the tempo of the music template set forth by Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin... Annihilator is a thrash metal band which debuted with the critically-acclaimed album, Alice in Hell. ... Never, Neverland is the second album by heavy metal band Annihilator. ... Alice in Hell is the first album by the band Annihilator, released in 1989. ... Virginia Astley (born 1959) is an English singer-songwriter active during the 1980s and 1990s. ... Sound effects or audio effects are artificially created or enhanced sounds, or sound processes used to emphasize artistic or other content of movies, video games, music, or other media. ... The White Album, see The Beatles (album). ... For other uses, see Sgt. ... Blakes album cover Sir Peter Thomas Blake (born June 25, 1932, in Dartford, Kent) is an English pop artist, best known for his design of the sleeve for The Beatles album Sgt. ... This article is about The Beatles song. ... For other uses, see Come Together (disambiguation). ... Glass onions were large hand blown glass bottles used aboard sailing ships to hold wine or brandy. ... Music sample I Am the Walrus Problems? See media help. ... Binomial name (Linnaeus, 1758) Distribution of Walrus Subspecies Walruses (Odobenus rosmarus) are large semi-aquatic mammals that live in the cold Arctic seas of the Northern Hemisphere. ... The Walrus and the Carpenter speaking to the Oysters, as portrayed by illustrator John Tenniel The Walrus and the Carpenter is a poem by Lewis Carroll that appeared in his book Through the Looking-Glass, published in December 1871. ... This article is about the Beatles song. ... Yoji Biomehanika (also known as Yoji Mabuchi, Mutent DJ, Ozaka, and Bionico Oz) is a popular Japanese trance/hard trance DJ. Characterised by his striking clothing style and manner of entertaining behind and in front of the turntables, he is a driving force behind a style which he prefers to... For the novel by Kin Platt, see The Blue Man. ... Bright Eyes is a band consisting of singer-songwriter/guitarist Conor Oberst, multi-instrumentalist/producer Mike Mogis, Nate Walcott, and a rotating lineup of collaborators drawn primarily from Omahas indie music scene. ... This article is about the sub-genre of heavy metal music. ... This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... Front Cover Blind Guardian intended to record a DVD since early 1998, however, due to the bands high requirements, no existing metal festival had been considered suitable. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Atsushi Sakurai(櫻井敦司, Sakurai Atsushi), vocalist for the Japanese rock band Buck-Tick since 1985. ... For the Batman supervillain, see Mad Hatter (comics). ... Cradle of Filth are a heavy metal band formed in Suffolk, England in 1991. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... The Crüxshadows (Pronounced as IPA: )[3] is an independent music group from Florida. ... For other uses, see Jabberwocky (disambiguation). ... Dokken is an American metal band which was formed in 1976. ... For other uses, see Donovan (disambiguation). ... H.M.S. Donovan is the ninth studio album, and tenth album overall, from Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. ... This article is about the a musical group Erasure. ... Andy Bell has been the name of several notable figures: Andy Bell (singer) (born 1964), pop band Erasure Andy Bell (musician) (born 1970), bassist for Ride, Hurricane #1, and Oasis Andy Bell (psychologist), psychologist This human name article is a disambiguation page — a list of pages that might otherwise share... This article is about the a musical group Erasure. ... Wonderland is the first album by Erasure, originally released in June 1986, and contains the following tracks: Who Needs Love Like That Reunion Cry So Easy Push Me Shove Me Heavenly Action Say What Love Is A Loser Senseless My Heart. ... Forgive Durden is a four piece band from Seattle, WA and formed in 2003. ... Matthew Frederick Robert Good (born June 29, 1971, Burnaby, British Columbia) is a Canadian rock musician. ... GWAR is a satirical thrash metal and shock rock band formed in 1985. ... 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Computer and video games

• Jazz Jackrabbit 2 includes a level based on Wonderland, featuring the Cheshire cat and an opiate smoking Caterpillar.
• The Super Mushroom powerup, used to change size in the Super Mario Bros. games, was inspired by Alice in Wonderland. ^[7]
• In the 2000 video game The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, the way the game's hero reaches the parallel world, in which the game is set, is reminiscent of Alice in Wonderland.
• Wonderland (1990), an illustrated text adventure by Magnetic Scrolls.
• In the Bloody Roar series of fighting games, one of the main protagonists is a young Eurasian woman dressed in blue and white and called Alice, and whose zoanthropic transform is a white rabbit.
• American McGee's Alice is a macabre computer game which chronologically takes place following the two Alice books.
• The Thief series, developed by Looking Glass Studios, contains references to the Alice world. Thief: The Dark Project has an early level that involves breaking into a huge mansion; as one goes deeper inside, it becomes "curiouser and curiouser" — resembling Alice more and more. Thief: Gold features an additional section to the mansion, known as "Little Big World" to fans, that involves first passing through a very small village and emerging in a gigantic kitchen.
• The RPG Kingdom Hearts includes Alice as a plot character. Also, Disney's version of Wonderland appears as one of the first worlds.
• The Silent Hill series contain a few references of Wonderland, in an homage to its surreal world. The best example of this is in the first game, where a door puzzle at the Alchemilla Hospital involves coloured blocks imprinted with the Cheshire Cat, Mad Hatter, Mock Turtle and The Queen of Hearts.
• Windham Classics' Alice In Wonderland adventure game for the Commodore 64.
• In one stage of Rockstar's Manhunt, the player is required to chase a man in a white rabbit costume through a prison complex.
• In the PC-98 game Mystic Square of the Touhou Project, one of the boss characters is named Alice. She is inspired by the story: the background music for the Extra Stage where she appears again is titled "Alice in Wonderland", and playing cards appear as enemies; the mid-boss is a King card soldier. Alice later returns in Perfect Cherry Blossom and other games of the series.
• In the hentai game Angie in Decadence Land, the player controls two girls who have to perform adult challenges in a world based on the Wonderland concept.
• In Square Enix's Grandia III for the PlayStation 2, a group of crab-like enemies use an ability called "Lobster Quadrille" – a reference to Chapter 10 of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
• In the Shin Megami Tensei series, the demon Alice had her design based on Alice from Alice in Wonderland

Jazz Jackrabbit 2 is a platform game produced by Epic MegaGames, now known as Epic Games. ... A Mushroom as seen in Mario Kart 64 A Mushroom is a common power-up (or, in some cases, power-down) in the Mario universe. ... This article is about the Super Mario Brothers video game for the NES. For other uses, see Super Mario Bros. ... Zork, an early work of interactive fiction, running on a modern interpreter Interactive fiction, often abbreviated as IF, is a simulated environment in which players use text commands to control characters. ... Magnetic Scrolls was a British computer game developer during the mid 1980s and early 1990s. ... Bloody Roar (ブラッディロア) is a series of fighting games created by Hudson Soft, and developed together with Eighting. ... Screenshot Kung-Fu, the first real fighting game Fighting games are video games in which players fight each other or computer enemies with martial arts. ... Eurasian, in English vernacular, is a term that refers to those of mixed European and Asian ancestry, regardless of continent of origin. ... American McGees Alice is a third-person shooter computer game released on October 6, 2000. ... A computer game is a game composed of a computer-controlled virtual universe that players interact with in order to achieve a defined goal or set of goals. ... Looking Glass Studios was a computer game development company during the 1990s. ... Thief is a series of mainly first-person computer games where the player takes the role of Garrett, a thief in a steampunk world resembling a cross between the Late Middle Ages and the Victorian era, with some primitive technology thrown in. ... Computer role-playing games (CRPGs), often shortened to simply role-playing games (RPGs), are a type of video or computer game that traditionally use gameplay elements found in paper-and-pencil role-playing games. ... This article contains information on the first Kingdom Hearts video game. ... This article is about the video game franchise. ... C-64 redirects here. ... The Rockstar Games logo. ... Look up manhunt in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... PC-9801 (PC-98 for short) is a Japanese computer made by NEC. It first appeared in 1983, and employed an 8086-2 CPU. It ran at a speed of either 5 or 8 MHz (selectable), and shipped with 128 kB of RAM, expandable to 640 kB. Its 8-color... Touhou redirects here. ... Hentai tankōbon on display in Japan Hentai )   is a Japanese word that can be used to mean metamorphosis or abnormality. In Japan hentai has a strong negative connotation, and is commonly used to mean sexually perverted. In the West the term is used as slang for sexually explicit or... SQUARE ENIX (Japanese: スクウェア・エニックス) is a Japanese producer of popular video games and manga. ... Grandia III is the most recent installment in the Grandia series, developed by Game Arts for the PlayStation 2 and published by Square Enix with music by Noriyuki Iwadare. ... PS2 redirects here. ...

Other games

• Dungeonland and The Land Beyond the Magic Mirror are translations of the two books into Advanced Dungeons and Dragons terms. Written by AD&D creator Gary Gygax, they were released in the 1980s as two gaming adventures (or modules). In the game, all of Carroll’s characters are translated into horrifically deadly AD&D equivalents—for example, the Cheshire Cat became a sabretooth tiger (smilodon).
• Wonderland, a.k.a. JAGS Wonderland, is a role-playing game by Marco Chacon and published by Better Mousetrap Games that is based on the perspective of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland as being horrific rather than merely fanciful.
• An adventure module for the role-playing game Paranoia was titled Alice Through the Mirrorshades, referring to both Through the Looking-Glass and the cyberpunk genre.

Cover Dungeonland (EX1) is a Dungeons & Dragons module written by Gary Gygax for use with the First Edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D) ruleset. ... Categories: Game stubs | Dungeons & Dragons modules ... For other uses, see Dungeons & Dragons (disambiguation). ... Ernest Gary Gygax, 2004 Ernest Gary Gygax (born July 27, 1938 in Chicago, Illinois) is best known as the author of the well known fantasy role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons (D&D), co-created with Dave Arneson and co-published with Don Kaye in 1974 under the company Tactical Studies... Species Smilodon californicus Smilodon fatalis Smilodon gracilis Smilodon populator The large extinct cats known as smilodon lived approximately 3 million-10,000 years ago in North America and South America. ... This article is about games in which one plays the role of a character. ... Paranoia is a humorous role-playing game set in a dystopian future similar to 1984, Brazil, Brave New World, Alphaville, the downunder civilization of A Boy and His Dog, and especially Logans Run; however, the tone of the game is rife with black humor, frequently tongue-in-cheek rather... Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) is a work of childrens literature by Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), generally categorized as literary nonsense. ... Berlins Sony Center reflects the global reach of a Japanese corporation. ...

External links

• Alice In Wonderland, film and TV appearances

Notes