Overview
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Release Date:
28 juillet 1951 (USA)
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Accroche:
A world of wonders in One Great Picture
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Plot:
Alice stumbles into the world of Wonderland. Will she get home? Not if the Queen of Hearts has her way.
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Awards:
Nominated for Oscar.
Another 1 nomination
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Avis des utilisateurs:
Oh You Can't Help That.....Most Everyone's Mad Here
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Crew verified as complete
Additional Details
Autre(s) titre(s):
Alicia en el país de las maravillas (USA: Spanish title)
Alice au pays des merveilles (Belgium: French title) (France) [fr]
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Durée:
75 min
Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1
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Son:
Mono (RCA Sound System)
Curiosités
Anecdotes:
Lewis Carroll wrote the riddle "Why is a raven like a writing desk?" as nonsense - it has no answer. This has not stopped people, despite being repeatedly told that there is not, nor should there be, any answer, from trying to contrive one. Among the suggestions are, "because
Edgar Allan Poe wrote on both" and "because the notes for which they are noted are not noted for being musical notes" (the second of which is very similar to a solution that Carroll himself wearily suggested when he grew tired of people asking him about it).
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Goofs:
Continuity: When Alice is crawling out of the White Rabbit's house after being shrunk, the door is shut. When she runs to the step, the door is open.
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Guillemet:
[
first lines]
Alice's sister:
[
reading from a history book] "... leaders, and had been of late much accustomed to usurpation and conquest. Edwin and Morcar, the earls of Mercia and Northumbria, declared for him: and even Stigand..." Alice.
[
camera zooms out to show Alice sitting in a tree, playing with Dinah and some daisies]
Alice:
Hmm? Oh, I'm listening.
Alice's sister:
"And even Stigand, the archbishop of Canterbury, agreed to meet with William and offer him the crown. William's conduct at first was moderate."
[
Alice laughs as her daisies fall on her sister's face]
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Soundtrack:
Alice in Wonderland
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Recommendations
Related Links
Disney has a knack for enlightening children to tales from centuries ago by animating them, adding some songs and making everything pretty and colourful, Alice In Wonderland is that and a whole lot more.
Learning about Literary Classics from Disney cartoons is the most convenient, entertaining and wildly amusing ways of seeing what an author had intended the viewer to create in their mind. But nowadays, thanks to television, children can hardly get past the first sentence of a book without wanting a Pikachu or some sort of explosion to take place.
That's where the magic of Disney films come in. The animators, imagineers, musicians and creators take massive pride in the making of their literary classics to Disney masterpieces and Alice In Wonderland is a prime example.
The story of young Alice toppling down a rabbit hole and meeting a bunch of locals in the magical world of Wonderland is created perfectly through this Disney adaptation. Taking aspects from both the original Alice and Through The Looking Glass, the exploits of Tweedledum and Dee to the Mad Hatter's Tea party blend seemlessly in this brilliant animational masterpiece.
The musical score, with each character owning their own theme music, and the various songs throughout are enjoyable and fantastic.
The characters themselves shine, making each and everyone of them memorable especially the talents of Ed Wynn as The Mad Hatter and the brilliant J. Pat O'Malley as the Tweedles and their story telling equivalents.
So, the ideal way to introduce children, or even Highschool Students having to do books from the 19th Century, is to find a Disney Classic such as Alice In Wonderland and marvel at the creative genius behind the team that made books exciting for the new generation.