Scrooge McDuck is a fictional character created by Carl Barks for Disney. He is a wealthy and miserly duck who has a love of money and adventure. Scrooge is known for his iconic top hat, red jacket, and Scottish accent.

Lady Luck does not appear as a character in the original "Alice in Wonderland" story by Lewis Carroll. The story mainly focuses on Alice's adventures in a fantastical world filled with unique and eccentric characters.

In "Alice in Wonderland," the refusal to the call occurs when Alice initially tries to resist the fantastical world she encounters by questioning and denying its validity. She expresses doubt and reluctance to embrace the unusual and nonsensical situations presented to her, often wishing to return to her familiar reality.

In the original book Lewis Carroll didn't describe Alice's hair except to say that it wouldn't go into ringlets.

In John Tenniel's illustrations and Disney's 1951 animation her hair is neither straight nor curly, she has wavy blonde hair.

The White Rabbit was hurrying to the Queen's croquet game because he was late, as he serves as the herald of the Queen.

"Alice in Wonderland" features fantastical and nonsensical elements, eccentric characters, and a whimsical, dreamlike atmosphere. The story is known for its surreal adventures, wordplay, and exploration of paradoxes and illogical situations. Alice herself is curious, brave, and persistent, navigating this strange world with a blend of confusion and wonder.

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.

"Mickey's Christmas Carol" was written by Burny Mattinson, a Disney animator and director. The story is an adaptation of the classic Charles Dickens novella, "A Christmas Carol," with Disney characters taking on the roles of the original characters.

It is speculated that Walt Disney called Roald Dahl "stalky" due to Dahl's abrasive and critical nature towards adaptations of his works, specifically the film adaptation of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory." Dahl was unhappy with certain aspects of the movie and voiced his discontent publicly.

In "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," the Red Queen is a character known for her sharp wit and authoritative demeanor. She does not have a boyfriend in the story, as her focus is on maintaining order and control in the fantastical world of Wonderland.

The Dodo bird in "Alice in Wonderland" says "Everybody has won, and all must have prizes" while organizing the Caucus Race.

I"m Late, I"m late, for a very important date! This was chanted or sung by the nameless White Rabbit. The cartoon is overpopulated with songs and jingles.

In "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," the Hatter and the March Hare are stuck in an endless tea party due to a curse that froze the Hatter's watch at 6 o'clock. This caused Time to be stuck at tea-time, creating a perpetual tea party for the two characters.

Yes, Alice undergoes a transformation as she navigates Wonderland. Initially unsure and curious, she becomes more assertive and confident in her interactions with the whimsical characters and challenges she encounters. Her experiences in Wonderland ultimately lead to personal growth and self-discovery.

The white queen's hands are often raised in chess to represent her powerful position on the board. It is a common symbol of her authority and influence on the game. Additionally, raising her hand can also help signify her readiness to make a move during gameplay.

In "Alice in Wonderland," Alice wears white gloves during her adventures. These gloves are a symbol of Victorian etiquette and formality. They emphasize Alice's innocence and youth in the whimsical world she encounters.

No, "Alice in Wonderland" does not contain any explicit or bad language. The book is a classic children's story known for its whimsical and fantastical elements, making it suitable for readers of all ages.

The Dormouse's name in "Alice in Wonderland" is simply Dormouse, with no other given name.

1. "We're all mad here."
2. "You're entirely bonkers. But I'll tell you a secret. All the best people are."
3. "Have I gone mad? I'm afraid so. You're entirely bonkers. But I'll tell you a secret. All the best people are."
4. "I can't go back to yesterday because I was a different person then."

No, the Queen in Alice in Wonderland famously says "Off with their heads!" as a recurring threat throughout the story. There is no mention of her asking "do you play crochet."

"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.