Yes, Alice slays the Jabberwocky in the poem "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll. She uses the vorpal sword to defeat the creature, as described in the poem.
The Red Queen in "Alice in Wonderland" is a symbol of authority and power. She is seen as a tyrannical ruler who wields power and commands obedience from her subjects. The character of the Red Queen is often interpreted as a representation of the concept of authoritarianism or absolute monarchy.
Both Edgar Allan Poe and Tim Burton are known for their dark, gothic themes and settings in their works. Poe's writing is characterized by his use of macabre imagery, psychological complexities, and introspective narratives, while Burton's works often feature eccentric characters, fantastical worlds, and a blend of whimsical and eerie elements. Both creators have a unique way of blending the beauty and darkness of the human experience in their writing.
In the book, the White Rabbit is the first Wonderland animal that Alice sees, however she doesn't see him in Wonderland, but in the real world. She follows him into Wonderland, and just catches a glimpse of him as he hurries down a corridor, so he is also the first animal she sees in Wonderland.
The first animal she actually meets is the Mouse, who has fallen into the pool of tears along with Alice.
As to whether the animals are particularly strange is perhaps a matter of opinion. It is certainly strange for animals to have human characteristics, such as speech and clothing (and pocket watches), but the majority of animals Alice encounters are relatively normal - cats, dogs, birds etc.
After meeting the mouse, she meets a dodo, which could be described as strange as dodos are extinct. Towards the end of the book she meets a mythical animal, in the form of the Gryphon, and a fictional animal, created by Lewis Carroll, the Mock Turtle. They are definitely strange.
The Dormouse's name in "Alice in Wonderland" is simply Dormouse, with no other given name.
"Frabjous day" is a made-up term from Lewis Carroll's poem "Jabberwocky" in "Through the Looking-Glass." There is no specific date or definition for the term, as it is meant to be whimsical and imaginative.
No, the White Rabbit and March Hare are not the same person. They are characters from Lewis Carroll's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." The White Rabbit is a herald-like character who is always in a hurry, while the March Hare is known for hosting the tea party with the Mad Hatter.
Tim Burton had nothing to do with the movie Coraline. The director of The Nightmare Before Christmas also directed Coraline, but Tim Burton did not direct The Nightmare Before Christmas; he simply produced it.
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In Tim Burton's 2010 movie, the monster is called the jabberwocky.
In the original poem, which appeared in Through the Looking Glass, it is called the jabberwock (without the 'y'.)
The Mad Hatter lived in Wonderland, in Lewis Carroll's book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
`In that direction,' the Cat said, waving its right paw round, `lives a Hatter: and in that direction,' waving the other paw, `lives a March Hare. Visit either you like: they're both mad.'
Alice finally decides to slay the Jabberwock because she is the only one who can do it, she realizes she can, and everyone depends on her. Alice gets the courage and wants to be the hero of the White Queen.
The White Queen, played by Anne Hathaway.
A long time is is a long time. Tim Burton took his time.
The dragon is actually the Jabberwock, voiced by Christopher Lee.
Tim Burton is not on drugs. That's just the way he works.
Tim Burton is inspired by the abnormal and unusual. Anything out of the ordinary sparks his interest. Tim Burton is a strange person who makes even stranger films, but they are rather exceptional and so is Burton. aside from Speilberg, he's the greatest, most creative and innovative director in history. As for his hair, I cant say anything about that.
Alan Rickman ; see related link for photograph .
well Vincent is in the movie edward scissorhands as the inventor and is in the movie "ed wood" i don't know if there is any others
Alice Through the Looking Glass opened May 27th 2016
He was named after gods third son who rebelled against his father. He was also known to be the most handsome of all his siblings. He was killed by his cousin after fleeing his father and trying Judaism (sp).
My theory is he is as wise as his father, and had ideals of life and creation of his own. Both the caterpillar and biblical character. He was reborn as a beautiful butterfly in the end. Parallel to dying and becoming reincarnated. My hypothis is Absalom is a biblical representation in a wonderful Novel. There
To guide Alice, like god guides most man kind on our journeys. Maybe Absalom believed in ideas that were more profound and philosophical than his father or cousins could grasp. More of the eastern ways maybe.. Buddhism, again just my theory.
-Andrea n. Jazek.'