Disney

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."

In Alice in Wonderland Chapter 9, the Mock Turtle leads a class with Alice and the Gryphon about various subjects, including lessons with morals. However, the lessons are nonsensical and absurd, emphasizing the parody of Victorian educational practices and the lack of practicality in teaching morals in Wonderland. The scene highlights the satirical nature of Lewis Carroll's portrayal of the conventional Victorian teaching methods.

The jar Alice took from the table had a label that said "Orange Marmalade" on it, which she hoped would turn into some sort of food or drink to help her as she fell down the rabbit hole in the "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" novel.

Yes, in the Uncle Remus stories, Br'er Fox tricks Br'er Rabbit into getting caught in a bramble bush as part of his schemes to outwit him.

there is lumiere, the candlestick

there is cogsworth, the clock

there is ms.potts, the teapot

there is chip, the teacup 9ms.potts's son

there is also babette, the feather duster

theese are some of the household characters in the beauty and the beast

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.

He talks in a trembling voice because, he had an argument with Alice about her being more than a mile long and she can't be a witness. She says you just made this up and she was huge and he was small.

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, Only because during the victorian era , often times children's books charaters were sickly sweet little goodie-goodie's, and naughty children were always punished, sometimes horribly. Alice acted like a real child. she was frequently naughty, disobedient, and downright rude to adults in authority ( such as the red queen). But Alice got away with it and quickly became a favourite.

"Alice in Wonderland" shares elements with fairy tales such as magical creatures, a fantastical setting, a young protagonist going on a journey, and a sense of whimsy and enchantment. The story also explores themes of curiosity, transformation, and self-discovery similar to those found in traditional fairy tales.

It's called the forbidden experiment, because to perform this experiment you would have to purposefully cause harm to the subject. To make a "feral child" the researcher would remove the child from parents, leave it in isolation, not care for it and mentally retard the child by making sure the it misses all the critical learning periods for language development. Not to mention the survival rates would be low.

Imagine a researcher wanting to cut chucks out of a child brain to see what happens?

That is practically what your doing in a manner of speaking.

Its cruel and inhumane, that's why its the forbidden experiment.

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 March Hare is a character in Lewis Carroll's book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, but he also appears in Through the Looking Glass, where he has the name Haigha (pronounced 'hare').

He is most famous for being at the Mad Tea Party in Chapter 7 of Alice's Adventures, which is being held at his house. Apart from Alice, the other guests are the Dormouse and the Hatter.

At the tea party, the March Hare famously offers Alice some wine, despite the fact that there isn't any and also offers here 'more tea' even though she is yet to have some. He is also chastised by the Hatter for having put butter into the Hatter's watch.

The inspiration for the character was the phrase 'mad as a March hare', which stems from a folk belief that Hares go a bit bonkers in the mating season.

It is Actually Vicky Longley but in Genie in the house it is Emma Norton

There isn't an hourglass in Alice in Wonderland.

There are hourglasses in the following movies :

"The Wizard of Oz" (1938) : the Wicked Witch gives Dorothy time to consider handing over the Ruby Slippers

"Aladdin" (1992) : the evil Jafar traps Princess Jasmine inside a huge hourglass

Alice from the Alice in Wonderland stories follows a White Rabbit.

Alice's address is not explicitly mentioned in the story. She lives with her family in a house in Victorian England, but the specific address is not provided as the focus of the story is on her adventures in Wonderland.

The Doorknob does not appear in either of Carroll's Alice books and is purely a Disney creation.

The March Hare lives in Wonderland. Specifically, he is known to reside in the Mad Hatter's tea party.