Disney’s Alice In Wonderland movie script (1951) This script is copyright of Disney and is reproduced without Disney’s permission. It is for entertainment purposes only: this material may not be used for any commercial or for profitable means in any way! Do not abuse it. Chorus: Alice in Wonderland‚ how do you get to Wonderland? Over the hill or underland‚ or just behind the tree? When clouds go rolling by‚ they roll away and leave the sky. Where is the land beyond the eye‚ the people can
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ALICE Alice is a seven-and-a-half-year-old little girl living in an upper-middle-class family in Victorian England. She is a very imaginative little girl who goes on a surprising adventure into the looking glass world. This journey is the biggest example of her active and vivid imagination which we later come to know is only a dream. But‚ inspite of being only seven years old‚ we see some characteristics in her which are very unusual for a girl as small as her. Her relationship with her pet kittens
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When Alice finally arrives in the gardens she finds three gardeners‚ who made a mistake for which the queen would behead them. Alice hides the gardeners and saves them from death helping those below her. Her actions portrayed Alice in a positive light as she stood up the the Queen of Hearts‚ and put herself at risk by aiding those who felt a large disadvantage on the bottom of a hierarchy. At her young age Alice’s emotionally maturity helped her
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Nonsense as a Consolation for Loss Alice in Wonderland is a tale that ends with death‚ and violence lurks within all of its nonsense. Throughout the book‚ Alice grows and matures‚ just like we do; however‚ all journeys must come to a close and death is always at the end of the road. Carroll neither forestalls‚ nor denies the realities of death and loss in his book. If anything‚ he manifests the prevalence of its threat in everything. Instead Carroll soothes his readers for the pain and loss with
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world and her dreams. The dream motif in “Through the Looking Glass” differs from the one in “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” for here Alice exercises some control over the what she encounters in her fantasy world. “Lets pretend that you’re the Red Queen‚ Kitty! …And not talk so much”; her repeated pleas to Kitty to play pretend emphasizes her desire to exert some control over her imagination. Carroll’s imagery‚ right down to the smallest detail has enormous symbolic power. The house symbolises
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"Hello my little girl‚how are you" said the Mad Hatter."I’m as happy as a bee on a sunny day! But I have become quite parched may I have a spot of tea?" Said Alice with delight‚" of course silly child anything for you."As the hatter poured the tea for Alice she was humming a tune that the hatter taught her when she first arrived in wonderland out of nowhere."Here you go" the hatter said‚but right before he gave it to Alice he pulled it away. " Ah-ah-ah not so fast you know what you have to do" said
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that’s nothing. She sees animals as enemies because she has only seen the bad side of them. The Cheshire cat disappears because he’s lower class than Alice. “My power will only last a certain amount of time and I will pass it on.” When the Queen says this to Alice‚ she sees time as if the power was already hers and she builds a bit of confidence to have it. Alice wanted more power somehow once she sees how it’s like she doesn’t want the power that she chose. She attempts to conquer the kingdom
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shows this by being very protective over Alice than in a second could be discourteous or maddened by her. Since The Mad Hatter is no longer in self indentified profession he often feels meaninglessness. When reminded of the overthrow of the White Queen in Underland he has Violent and rapid anger. He walks on tables; throw things at city officials‚ goes on rants showing that he has impulsivity or poor judgment. The film did a commendable job of unintentionally displaying Borderline Personality Disorder
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Archetypes Associated with Alice in Wonderland Alice in Wonderland is a perfect example for a Hero’s Journeys. A Hero’s Journey was first introduced by Christopher Vogler in his book "The Writer’s Journey". Vogler subdivides the Journey into seven archetypes which includes the hero‚ mentor‚ threshold guardian‚ herald‚ shape shifter‚ shadow‚ and trickster. These seven archetypes are demonstrated in Alice in Wonderland in an unrealistic but usual way. The Hero is most likely the protagonist ad
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characters have to go through many rites of passages to get through conflict or any other troubles. The author uses rites of passages to Frank Beddors’ novel‚ The Looking Glass Wars‚ uses rights of passage to get Alyss through her struggles to become queen. In the novel‚ Alyss and the characters goes through rites of passages to help them through their conflicts. In the beginning of the novel Alyss is characterized as dishonest‚ spoiled‚ and demanding. In the text‚ Beddor illustrates Alyss as being
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