Alice from the Alice in Wonderland stories follows a White Rabbit.
Wonderland
In the original book, the dormouse is called Dormouse, it has no other name. In Tim Burton's 2010 movie, it has been named Mallymkun.
doormouse and rabbit
Barbara Windsor played the part of Mallymkun the dormouse .
No, the Dormouse didn't say "feed your head".But it is possible that Grace Slick, who wrote the song White Rabbit, wasn't suggesting that he did.The verse featuring the part of the song in question goes: When logic and proportionHave fallen sloppy deadAnd the White Knight is talking backwardsAnd the Red Queen's off with her headRemember what the dormouse saidFeed your headFeed your headFeed your head Perhaps Slick is suggesting that the Dormouse said, "feed your head", or maybe she's just suggesting that you remember what he said, and is then going on to suggest that you feed your head, in a separate, unconnected statement.
The third witness in Alice in Wonderland is the Dormouse. During the trial scene in the story, the Dormouse gives its testimony while sleeping, causing confusion and chaos in the courtroom.
Mallymkun the Dormouse, (sometimes called Mally) voiced by Barbara Windsor.
Dormouse lives in a teapot in the story "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll.
The White Rabbit is a metaphorical reference to the character in Lewis Carroll's book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Alice follows him down the rabbit hole into Wonderland. Neo is instructed to follow the White Rabbit and descends into his realization of the Matrix.
Yes. He was late, he was late, for a very important date. Alice followed him and fell down the hole.
The Dormouse
In "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," the Dormouse famously recites a nonsensical story during the Mad Tea Party. He mentions "twinkle, twinkle, little bat," which is a playful twist on the familiar nursery rhyme. His ramblings are often interrupted, reflecting the chaotic and whimsical nature of the tea party hosted by the Mad Hatter and the March Hare. The Dormouse's character adds to the absurdity and charm of the story.