/r/aliceinwonderland
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland(1865) is a book by Lewis Carroll. Alice, a young girl, enters Wonderland by following the White Rabbit down his hole and has many curious adventures there. She meets the Mad Hatter and the March Hare, the grinning Cheshire Cat, and the tyrannical Queen of Hearts. Through the Looking Glass is the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Alice in Wonderland is now 150 years old!
Friend of r/LewisCarroll
/r/aliceinwonderland
"No, No. Not again!"
Idk if I should talk about here since technically it’s not really a movie about Alice in wonderland itself but it still features wonderland as a main source of the plot so I’ll say it counts
Do you guys think that it’s ok for Alice in Wonderland to be used in different genres? (Action,animation,comedy,adventure,fantasy,etc) or should Alice in Wonderland always be this 1:1 adaptation whenever it’s translated to other media?
My Alice Edit.
Did anyone get the job and what question are in the interview
I have no idea just how unpopular this is but it seems like a lot of people on this subreddit dislike the Tim Burton Alice in Wonderland movie while loving the Disney. I’m completely the opposite - I dislike the Disney movie and yet adore Tim Burton’s.
I feel like Burton’s Alice has much more lore, there’s plenty of plot, the characters are beautiful, there are funny moments, some sad, great quotes etc. It’s a great watch.
Meanwhile the Disney movie is confusing at best. Alice low-key pisses me off, she’s an annoying little kid, there’s essentially no lore to wonderland and even as a kid I disliked it. I re-watched it now, much older, and my opinion remains the same. I was confused most of the time.
This is not hate towards Alice in Wonderland in any way, shape or form! The book is a great classic and I don’t have a problem with anyone who likes the Disney version. I’m just curious if anyone else here actually prefers Tim Burton’s Alice over the Disney animation?
there umm not the best but I still think there decent
At a bookstore a while back I saw an edition of Alice in Wonderland that had really intriguing illustrations. It may or may not be an actual copy of Alice in Wonderland (maybe an art book). I do not know the illustrator.
Hi everyone! Has anyone done a ride operator interview before? I have mine coming up this week, and I’m wondering what kind of questions they typically ask. Any insights would be really helpful!