The Caterpillar smokes the hookah pipe in Alice in Wonderland, not the cat. The Caterpillar is a character that Alice encounters in the story who is often seen smoking and blowing smoke rings.

The Mad Hatter is not necessarily a "bad guy" in Alice in Wonderland. He is portrayed as eccentric and unpredictable, often causing chaos and confusion with his behavior and riddles. However, his intentions are not inherently malicious, just peculiar and disconnected from typical social norms.

Alice plays a game of croquet with the Queen of Hearts. The notable feature of the game is that the balls are live flamingos and the mallets are live hedgehogs, making it a whimsical and nonsensical version of the traditional sport.

Adil's real name in "Genie in the House" is Adam Zerrougui. He plays the role of Adil the genie in the TV show.

The griffin didn't eat the minor canon in the short story "The Griffin and the Minor Canon" by Frank Stockton because the griffin was charmed by the sweet music played by the minor canon on his flute, and it inspired feelings of peace and friendship within the creature. The bond formed between the griffin and the minor canon ultimately led to a harmonious coexistence.

You can find Alice in Wonderland playscripts at bookstores, libraries, online retailers like Amazon, or websites that specialize in licensing plays and scripts.

Yes, there are instances of disobedience in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." Alice disobeys various characters' instructions throughout the book, such as when she eats and drinks to change her size despite being told not to. Additionally, Alice frequently questions authority figures in the story, demonstrating her independence and willingness to challenge rules.

The magic in "Alice in Wonderland" is found in the whimsical and fantastical elements of the story, such as the talking animals, nonsensical situations, and transformations. It creates a sense of wonder and adventure as Alice navigates through the absurd and enchanting Wonderland.

Alice is courageous when she faces her fears and takes action despite feeling scared or uncertain. This can manifest in situations where she stands up for what is right, takes risks, or helps others in need without hesitation.

Natalie Gregory retired from acting at a young age and has since chosen to live a private life away from the entertainment industry. She has not pursued a career in acting since her role as Alice in "Alice in Wonderland."

Resolution is the part of a story where the conflicts are resolved and loose ends are tied up. Conflict is the struggle or problem that drives the plot forward and creates tension in the story. Resolution usually follows the climax, where the main conflict is resolved.

Many girls are drawn to Jack Skellington due to his unique and intriguing character design, as well as his complexity and vulnerability portrayed in "The Nightmare Before Christmas." Additionally, some find his story of self-discovery and yearning for something more relatable and endearing.

The script for "Alice in Wonderland" is a public domain work, so you can find it online for free through various websites that offer classic literature. You can also consider checking with your local library or bookstore for copies of the original text by Lewis Carroll.

In the books Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, all Alice has to do to return home is to wake up.

In both cases her awakening is preceded by her becoming angry with the ridiculousness of the Wonderland, and standing up to the figures in authority there.

The King in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland talks to the jury in a low trembling voice to appear more authoritative and to assert his power over them despite his own lack of confidence. This is part of his attempts to maintain control and command respect from those around him.

In "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," there are 12 jurors because it is a reference to the traditional number of jurors in a jury trial. The story incorporates various elements of the legal system in a whimsical and nonsensical way to create absurd and comical situations.

1. The Cheshire Cat first appears in Chapter 6, Pig and Pepper, in Lewis Carroll's book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
2. Carroll's creation was inspired by the phrase 'grin like a Cheshire cat', which means to grin very widely, showing the teeth and gums
3. The origin of the phrase 'grin like a Cheshire cat' is unknown, but it is thought that it might come from the fact that Cheshire cheese used to be molded into the shape of a smiling cat
4. The Cheshire Cat wasn't in the story that Lewis Carroll told Alice Liddell, who inspired Alice in Wonderland, but was added later in the version he wrote for publication
5. The Cheshire Cat belongs to the Duchess
6. Although the narrator refers to the Cheshire Cat as 'it' throughout Carroll's book, it is thought to be male as the Queen of Hearts says "Off with his head" about it
7. It is famous for disappearing, leaving only its grin
8. In the 1951 Disney movie he is voiced by Sterling Holloway
9. Disney's Cheshire Cat can be spotted during the final scene of the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit

In "Alice in Wonderland," the Mad Hatter does the Futterwacken dance during the song "Alice's Theme."

Yes, "Alice in Wonderland" has been widely successful since its publication in 1865. It has become a classic in children's literature and has been adapted into numerous films, television shows, and other forms of media.

Alice wanted the Cheshire Cat to give her directions through Wonderland.

`Cheshire Puss,' she began, rather timidly, as she did not at all know whether it would like the name: however, it only grinned a little wider. `Come, it's pleased so far,' thought Alice, and she went on. `Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?'

`That depends a good deal on where you want to get to,' said the Cat.

`I don't much care where--' said Alice.

`Then it doesn't matter which way you go,' said the Cat.

The Witch of the Waste cursed Sophie because she felt jealous of Sophie's connection with Howl, who had rejected the Witch. By casting the aging spell on Sophie, the Witch sought to hinder Sophie's relationship with Howl and assert dominance over her.

No, "Howl's Moving Castle" is not industrial-themed. It is a fantasy film that incorporates elements of magic, imagination, and adventure. The story revolves around a young woman named Sophie who becomes involved with a mysterious wizard named Howl and his moving castle.