The Dormouse
`The Dormouse is asleep again,' said the Hatter, and he poured a little hot tea upon its nose.
In the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Alice first shrinks to ten inches high, then grows to over nine foot.
The Mock Turtle has been played by several people over the years:Gene Wilder - Alice in Wonderland (1999)Roy Skelton - Alice in Wonderland (1986) (TV)Ringo Starr - Alice in Wonderland (1985) (TV)Alan Bennett / Steve Whitmire - Dreamchild (1985)Donald O'Connor - "Great Performances" - Alice in Wonderland (1983) TV episodeJack Wild - Alicja (1982)Michael Hordern - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1972)John Gielgud - "The Wednesday Play" Alice in Wonderland (1966) TV episodeNorman Scace - "The Wednesday Play" Alice (1965) TV episodeBurr Tillstrom - Alice in Wonderland (1955) (TV)Cary Grant - Alice in Wonderland (1933)Gus Alexander - Alice in Wonderland (1931)source: The Internet Movie Database (see related links, below)
The Production Budget for Alice in Wonderland was $200,000,000.
In the books by Lewis Carroll, Alice went to Wonderland only once; in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. In the sequel, Through the Looking Glass, the place she visits is called the Looking-glass World.Tim Burton's 2010 movie sees Alice making a return to visit to Wonderland, but it has been combined with the Looking-glass World and has been renamed Underland.
She wakes up. It was all a dream.The final chapter in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is Alice's Evidence - the chapter which features the trial of the Knave of Hearts. Alice is growing again, much to the consternation of the other people at the trial, and she is angry with the ridiculous way the trial is being conducted. In turn, the King and Queen of Hearts become angry with her, and the Queen orders Alice's execution. The remaining playing cards leap at Alice, but she is very large by this time and she angrily brushes them away...only to wake up on the bank where she had been sitting with her sister. Her sister is brushing away some leaves which have fallen on Alice. Alice recounts her dream to her sister, who sends her inside for tea.The sister then starts to think about Alice and her adventures, about Wonderland and its marvellous characters and how Alice will one day be grown up, maybe with children of her own, who she will delight with fabulous tales, perhaps including those of Wonderland.
The Knave of Hearts causes the Queen of Hearts to fall over in the croquet match by tripping her on purpose.
In the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Alice first shrinks to ten inches high, then grows to over nine foot.
Over 9000
The Mock Turtle has been played by several people over the years:Gene Wilder - Alice in Wonderland (1999)Roy Skelton - Alice in Wonderland (1986) (TV)Ringo Starr - Alice in Wonderland (1985) (TV)Alan Bennett / Steve Whitmire - Dreamchild (1985)Donald O'Connor - "Great Performances" - Alice in Wonderland (1983) TV episodeJack Wild - Alicja (1982)Michael Hordern - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1972)John Gielgud - "The Wednesday Play" Alice in Wonderland (1966) TV episodeNorman Scace - "The Wednesday Play" Alice (1965) TV episodeBurr Tillstrom - Alice in Wonderland (1955) (TV)Cary Grant - Alice in Wonderland (1933)Gus Alexander - Alice in Wonderland (1931)source: The Internet Movie Database (see related links, below)
Alice meets the Mad Hatter because she follows the White Rabbit down his rabbit hole and ends up in Wonderland. The Mad Hatter is one of the eccentric characters she encounters in her adventures in Wonderland.
If you're referring to the movie, it's over when the credits start to roll.
In the book "Alice in Wonderland," Alice does not rob anything from the Queen of Hearts. However, she does inadvertently upset the Queen by growing in size and potentially knocking over her garden.
Selena Gomez sings the song at the end of the movie "Alice in Wonderland".
The Hatter wasn't killed in either of Lewis Carroll's Alice books, nor was he killed in the 1951 Disney adaptation, Alice in Wonderland.In the Batman comics, it appeared he had been killed when he was run over by a train, but it later emerged that he had faked his death.
The Mock Turtle (who appears in chapter IX) keeps sobbing all the time, even though the Gryphon insists there's no real reason for doing so.There's also someone who cries constantly in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland": in chapter VI (Pig and Pepper), a baby who is initially nursed by the Duchess and then ends up in Alice's care cries all the time, despite the Duchess' rather violent attempts to make him stop. Alice carries the baby for a while but then it turns into a piggy and Alice is forced to let it go.
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" was first published in 1865 and gained popularity soon after. The book's fame continued to grow over the years, solidifying its status as a classic of English literature.
The Production Budget for Alice in Wonderland was $200,000,000.