Hahn, Daniel (2015). The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199695140. But does the 20th century really need another skinny, posh, blond pin-up? Because that – to phrase it as bluntly as our heroine might have – is how we now see Alice. Never mind that the original 1865 illustrations show a scruffy little girl in a boxy pinafore that looks like a Victorian version of dungarees. Disney’s Alice, with her vanilla curls and waist cinched to a handspan by a frilled white apron, broke out of Lewis Carroll’s quirky story and became a star in her own right. Since 1951, Disney’s slender, fair-haired movie-screen Alice has all but obliterated other Alices. In episode 13 of the anime 'Ouran High School Host Club' the main character, Haruhi, takes on the role of Alice after falling down a hole trying to follow Usa-chan. There, in her own Wonderland, her friends also make an appearance similar to Wonderland characters (ex: Tamaki as the Mad Hatter; Mori as the Dormouse), and she also meets her mother (who has died). She later wakes up to find it was all just a dream. In the original manga, both Tamaki, the twins, and Haruhi (although the previous two are re-scripted as the Mad Hatter and the Cheshire Cat, respectively), take on the role of Alice to begin with, with Honey taking the form of the white rabbit and Mori appearing as the baby.

Lilo & Stitch: Lilo Pelekai • Nani Pelekai • David Kawena • Mrs. Hasagawa • Mertle Edmonds • StitchAnastasia is born to an unnamed father and mother, and she has at least two sisters. One of these sisters marries a prince, and gains much favoritism from their mother for it. As for Anastasia, her mother expects her beauty and charm to earn her a chance to become queen or possibly choose a nobleman as a husband. But instead she falls in in love with a dashing thief, Will Scarlet, and the two later live together in Sherwood Forest. Finally, Alice herself is a popular subject for Wonderland tattoo designs. Many people choose to portray Alice as she was depicted in the Disney adaptation of the story, often adding incongruent elements to create more compelling designs. Why do people get Alice in Wonderland Tattoos?

Instead of depicting any one character or specific scene, these Wonderland tattoo designs use a variety of approaches to create tattoos inspired by this one of a kind story. While many styles and approaches are on display in this collection, the watercolor tattoo designs are especially compelling when applied to this fantastic subject matter. Analysis of Alice in Wonderland has reached scholarly levels thanks to Carroll’s fascinating incorporation of mathematic principles, powerful symbolism and linguistic gymnastics; academics continue to theorize on the story’s true meaning and the significance behind the multitude of characters.Ever since Alice Kingsleigh first left Underland, the Horovendoush occurred and the Red Queen had overthrown her sister, the White Queen, and took control of Underland. Her right-hand man is the Knave of Hearts. She has an army of Armoured Cards, Frog Servants, Monkey Servants, and a very bad temper. The Red Queen was so paranoid, she even had her husband executed, believing he would leave her for the White Queen. She was often referred to as Bloody Big Head, possibly because all her power, which she stole, literally went to her head. a b Gardner, Martin; Lewis Carroll (1998). The Annotated Alice. Random House. pp.25–6. ISBN 978-0-517-18920-7.

Woolf, Jenny (2010). The Mystery of Lewis Carroll. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-61298-6.Williams and Osco planned to make an adult film based on The Wonderful Wizard of Oz as a follow-up, but it was not produced. [1] Subsequently, Williams, Osco and De Bell made the film The Great American Girl Robbery (a.k.a. Cheerleaders' Wild Weekend). Williams and Osco also planned to produce an American Graffiti-style film, and Pee Wee Pigskin, a Bad News Bears-inspired football film with children. [1]

Season Five: " The Dark Swan" • " The Price" • " Siege Perilous" • " The Broken Kingdom" • " Dreamcatcher" • " The Bear and the Bow" • " Nimue" • " Birth" • " The Bear King" • " Broken Heart" • " Swan Song" • " Souls of the Departed" • " Labor of Love" • " Devil's Due" • " The Brothers Jones" • " Our Decay" • " Her Handsome Hero" • " Ruby Slippers" • " Sisters" • " Firebird" • " Last Rites" • " Only You" • " An Untold Story" For books that are all about surprising transformations, it should perhaps be no real surprise that Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass are among the most frequently adapted and reinterpreted stories ever written. Alice falls down a rabbit hole, and steps through a mirror, into worlds where anything can happen, where even the sense of self is transformed: where a drink can make you shrink and a mushroom can make you grow; where babies turn into pigs and a little girl can become queen; where flowers and animals and playing cards all speak but logic and learning slip out of grasp.Also, in the anime Pandora Hearts, there are two characters loosely based on Alice. Alice the B. Rabbit and The Will of the Abyss. Both characters share their first name with Alice, and seeing as many aspects of Pandora Hearts are based on Alice in Wonderland, it can be assumed their names are as well. Carroll’s clever use of language and his ability to utilize illogic as a story telling device has made Alice in Wonderland popular among adults, while the illustrations and playful language allowed children to enjoy the story as well. Disney's 1951 version of Alice is seen as one of the most important characters of the video game series Kingdom Hearts. She is one of the Princesses of Heart — seven maidens of pure light needed to open the final Door to Darkness, leading to Kingdom Hearts, the heart of all worlds — and the first Princess of Heart the protagonist, Sora, meets in the first game. Alice also appears in the sequel, Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories and its remake, Kingdom Hearts Re:Chain of Memories, as a figment of the protagonist's memory. The inspiration for Alice was actually based off of a real child: a close friend of Carroll who was also named Alice (Alice Liddell). Carroll would tell stories about strange adventures underground to entertain Alice and her other sisters with innocent fun on warm summer days. While having little picnics on the vast meadows near the lakes of Oxford and London, reading poems, having luncheon with tea, painting pictures, building card houses, and making flower crowns, Carroll and his sophisticated party very much enjoyed these funny stories to pass the time on those golden afternoons. Later on, Lewis Carroll would collect these stories and go on to write his famous classic book, originally titled " Alice's Adventures Underground", which he would dedicate to the real-life Alice Liddel.