My First Time Watching - Alice in Wonderland (1951)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ต.ค. 2023
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But or Rent - Alice in Wonderland - • Alice in Wonderland
Lewis Carroll's beloved fantasy tale is brought to life in this Disney animated classic. When Alice (Kathryn Beaumont), a restless young British girl, falls down a rabbit hole, she enters a magical world. There she encounters an odd assortment of characters, including the grinning Cheshire Cat (Sterling Holloway) and the goofy Mad Hatter (Ed Wynn). When Alice ends up in the court of the tyrannical Queen of Hearts (Verna Felton), she must stay on the ruler's good side -- or risk losing her head. - บันเทิง
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Fun fact: Alice is the youngest Disney “Princess” with her actress being 13 during recording. She reprised her role 51 years later for Kingdom Hearts.
I love how she they threw the curveball to make it look like Wendy was going to be a Princess because of her similarities to Alice but it ends up being Kiari instead. That game had no business being as good as it was.
And the PC CD Rom Game "Villains' Revenge"
Fun fact:Alice is not a princess she is just a girl who fell in a hole and people say she live in London
To your point, Alice in Wonderland was a flop on its release but had a major comeback in the late 1960's/early 70's and was hugely popular with stoners. Apparently watching this movie while high is a VERY trippy experience (I haven't had that privilege yet but ya never know lmao)
(In regard to your second sentence) That actually doesn't seem all too surprising.
The book Alice in Wonderland was written in 1865 and Alice Through the Looking-Glass in 1871. A lot of surreal stories as well as films, cartoons and other cultural references are derived from these books. The idea of fantasy adventures being revealed as dreams was very unexpected and unusual at the time.
One of Walt Disney's best efforts. He has adhered to the Lewis Carrol classic, adding enough Disney humor to make it a delight for all kids
"Governor" is a form of British slang used as a way to address someone to show respect, just like someone might use "sir."
Don't worry about Bill. He reappeared in The Great Mouse Detective.
As a kid, watching Disney’s adaptation of Alice in Wonderland was strange, but also fun. Seeing Alice go through the land of absurdity and interacting with many colorful characters was interesting and entertaining to me. Even as an adult, I can still see the charm of the story and also enjoy the Wonderland characters like the Cheshire Cat (who is my favorite), the Mad Hatter, March Hare, and Queen of Hearts.
I find Alice deeply stressful, scary and unsettling, I've never enjoyed watching it 😅
Alice in Wonderland started as little fun tales Lewis Caroll told his niece, in the same room that inspired the Harry Potter film’s Great Hall. Lewis would tell tales based on things niece Alice knew about or could see from the dining hall. Years later, family convinced him to compile them all into a book.
For example, Alice’s Father’s pocketwatch didn’t use the University’s “5 minutes early” time. So he was always late, and people weren’t allowed to start meals until he arrived. So he had a side door installed behind his seat, so he could escape before anybody after the meal could approach and rebuke him. (In Harry Potter, this door became the one Snape dashed through in the first film).
He became the White Rabbit.
In the dining hall behind the faculty table were pictures of the various English rulers. Including the one who beheaded all but a couple of his wives.
“Off with their heads!”
"Over the Rainbow" is one of the MOST iconic and popular songs in the MOST iconic and popular 1939 MGM's Wizard of Oz. Surely you have seen it? If not, I think many of your followers, including myself, would love to see your first-time reaction to it.
Anybody else remember that weird and kinky Disney Channel show Adventures in Wonderland? Had Amelia McQueen (Whoopi's sister in Ghost) as the Queen of Hearts, Tweedle Dum and Dee were like MC Hammer expys, the White Rabbit was a klutz on roller skates, and Alice was a 90s American kid... I remember this one episode where the Queen spends a whole episode collecting Famous Bunnies of Film Land trading cards from Rabbit's Carrot Crunchies cereal boxes and the cards were parodies of movie stars -- Julia Rabbits, Rabbit De Niro, Jack Rabbit Nicholson, Arnold Schwarzenbunny, etc. Good times LOL
I remember that show! And Rabbits song about he was no longer forced to rhyme.
Yes!! That was a cult CLASSIC... I think its on Disney Plus now actually
Adventures in Wonderland, I rewatched an episode or two earlier this year. Its on Disney Plus.
As someone who grew up in that era of the Disney channel, I’ll never forget that show.
The chesher cat and the tea party scenes are my favorite. To this day as a 35yr old, i cant look at or say mustard without thinking about that clock bit.
It's funny because if we think about it, the Cheshire Cat was (with the caterpillar) the only one who really helps Alice.
In France, the voice actor of the Cheshire Cat was also the voice of others Disney and no-Disney characters of my childhood (I'm a girl born in 1993).
RIP Roger Carel.
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Watching "Alice" knowing that she is in a dream actually gives a new layer to a story. It's actually pretty relatable to what's happening in my dreams or rather how I feel and behave when I'm dreaming
If Alice was real, her dream was basically the result of feeling lonely around grown-ups and of course having a great fantasy. Maybe she was INFP? (just like me haha)
All characters in her dream are "mad people" - that's how she sees grown-ups. She tries to connect with them, but can't because their rules are alien to her.
That's just a guess though. She is fictional after all.
30:30 it's interesting that "strange creatures" disappeared once Alice started to cry. It's like she let her emotions out and fantasies that existed to help her being less lonely wasn't needed anymore
I feel like Queen of Hearts will represent someone like mother or teacher in Alice's real life. Some woman she is afraid of the most.
And a Cheshire Cat is Alice's bold and playful part of personality.
I was also struck by the fact that her fantasies left her alone when she began to cry and want to go home. As a child, the first time I was also surprised to discover that Alicia was actually dreaming, because it was strange to me that a world that she imagined worked against her and she couldn't connect with the characters that seemed strange and mad to her (because strange things only happen in dreams). And it is interesting that being a dream they have much more meaning hidden within reality.
Some argue that the idea of these cookies and drinks that make Alice grow and shrink is an allusion to childhood, where sometimes you are now too old (and too big) from some things, and other times, still too young and small for other things, even as you continue to grow.
The Cheshire Cat had a song that was not included in the film called “I’m Odd.” Jim Cummings, the stand in voice for Sterling Holloway’s character voices like Pooh Bear had recorded that song and imo, it’s pretty catchy.
It’s so good!!
Yes there were board games in the 50s. The book was written in the Victorian Era. Lare 1800s.
The white rabbit didn't have time to say goodbye but have time to say hello. How did the white rabbit get through a locked door? A story within a story by the Tweedles. How did the white rabbit mistook Alice for his maid Mary Ann? Can't the flowers tell that Alice is a person not a plant. The caterpillar should not blow smoke in Alice's face. The caterpillar says keep your temper but he lost his temper. A bird can't tell the difference between a serpent and a person. It's chicken eggs that Alice eats not a wild birds. Let Alice have a cup of tea. The Mad Hatter getting scared of a riddle he told himself. A pocket watch can't tell the days. The Queen of Hearts cutting someone's head off for growing the wrong type of rose is extreme. The trial does not make sense. Like MGM'S Wizard of Oz they made Alice's time in Wonderland like a dream.
watching this for the first time back in 91 i think as a kid it was one of my fave disney movies ever
Not sure what the author intended but Disney made the Cheshire cat an allegory for the moon, which starts and ends its phases as a crescent, i.e., a smile.
8:10 Yes, this is where the original reference comes from. The Matrix is an analogy for Neo being Alice and the Matrix being Wonderland. "You've been living in a dream world, Neo." By the end of this movie, we see that Alice was dreaming all along. The world she thought was so real, was just an illusion, like the Matrix. "Take the red pill, and see how deep the rabbit hole goes."
As a kid I liked this movie ok and rewatched it a few times yet it was probably one of my less favorite animated Disney movies yet as an adult it weirdly is possibly my favorite though I’m not 100% certain why.
In some British slang, the two words are reversed, or their first letters. "Butterfly" is claimed to be derived from "flutter by."
Alice In Wonderland the 1950s is the best closest to honoring Lewis Carol's book and i loves Michelle Beaumont played her amazingly and one of the last living members of the golden age of Disney! Man loved that they used real life footage to animated the characters
Alice if I recall has always been a reflection of the mind, the various characters represent different mental disorders and symptoms. It's why American Mcgee's Alice Madness series is such a popular series based off Lewis Carroll's original story.
Hi! Really like this fairytale
It's moments like this when you realize the Carpenter from "The Walrus and The Carpenter" wasn't mad because the Walrus ate all the oysters, he was mad because he didn't have his share of the oysters. That's one dark-ass poem
Some matches 🔥 are designed specifically to strike on nearly all surfaces
I think there were some that had ignition sleeves. When you struck the match, the sleeve would slide off, igniting the match underneath.
I'd have to google it, but common matches requires two chemicals, sulfur and phosphorus. If one chemical is deposited on the "official" striking surface, and the other on the match itself, the match can't be lit except when the two surfaces come in contact. The one type of match, made of cardboard, that comes in a little "book," is intended to light cigarettes, and was meant to be carried in one's pocket. You are suppose to close the "book" before you light it. Having one of the matches spontaneously ignite in your pocket would not be good.
The other type, the strike-anywhere match, is on a wooden stick, and called a kitchen match, used to light the burners on a gas (or wood) stove in the kitchen. These too are still available. You can also get these as only strike-able versions, too.
Loved seeing your reaction to this, one of my favorite Disney movies! However, I have to say, Tim Burton's 'Alice in Wonderland' had absolutely nothing to do with this movie. It wasn't a "live action" version of the Disney movie, but rather more of an adaptation/continuation of Lewis' two books (*'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' and 'Through the Looking-Glass')
This is my favorite movie of all time! I loved your reaction! 😊
This was actually NOT Walts first attempt at Alice. Walt did many silent films in the 1920s where Alice was live in and animated world. Much like Mary Poppins and Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Walt was a fan of the book as a kid.
The books were written in the mid 1860s. Along with others of his community, novelist Louis Carroll was an opium user. This may explain why Alice’s journey was such a bizarre fantasy. Alice’s transformation when she eats or drinks may symbolise getting high or drunk.
I loved watching this cartoon before bed, it was so mesmerizing and soothing
Alice in wonderland was based on a series of books by Lewis Carroll . Lewis Carroll was a logician and he wrote Alice in wonderland to deliberately explore situations where logic was turned on its head. That's why nothing seems to make sense in the story - it's not supposed to. The books also have quite a bit of social commentary - queens who are temperamental, mad hatters that went crazy because of the mercury in the process of felt making, the caterpillar getting high etc. He used these as metaphors for aspects of society.
Somewhere Over the Rainbow is from The Wizard of Oz.
Most medieval fairy tales did not involve children, even though they were intended for them. Instead, they had princesses and knights in shining who wind up together and live (married) happily ever after. (One exception I can think of is Hansel & Gretel.) Alice in Wonderland was the start of having the protagonist being a kid - although you might notice that things happen TO Alice and she just has to respond.
The two Wonderland books were written mid-19th century. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz was written in 1900 and although the main character is a girl, she directs a lot of the action. (The author's mother-in-law was a red-hot suffragette and that this was a girl instead of a boy is no surprise.)
Wonderland was a dream land. Oz in the original series (more than just the first one) was always a real place, although the famous MGM 1939 movie made it a dream.
This is a (rather loose) adaptation of Lewis Carroll's classic 1865 book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, plus a bit of its sequel Through the Looking Glass (which uses chess rather than cards). (So the premises of dream narratives, episodic story without a "goal," and cards as characters all go back to the 19th century, if not earlier.) There have been many live-action movies made from it too, both before and after this one.
The Tim Burton movie with Johnny Depp is NOT this story at all, but a completely new one based on the idea that Wonderland was somehow real, and Alice has to return to it many years later; I dislike it for messing up people's perception of what the title means -- I wish he'd called it Return to Wonderland, or something like that.
Walt Disney regarded this animated movie as a failure. Unlike his other animated features, he never allowed it to be re-released theatrically, and he showed it on his weekly TV series instead. Then in the 1970s it became very popular in college showings, as a "trippy" sort of experience, and it was finally given a reissue in theaters.
This movie is actually a combination of the two books Lewis Carroll wrote. Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass.
Lewis Carroll was actually a pseudonym. His real name was Charles Dodgson. He was a math teacher in the 19th century.
The voice actor for the Mad Hatter was Ed Wynn. He also did the performance reference for the animators. He did a lot of improvisation that they used his lines from the reference footage rather than the recording booth.
The term "Mad as a hatter" comes from the fact that hatters used to use mercury to give the hats a shine. Mercury is very toxic.
Fun fact: bill Thompson both voiced the white rabbit 🐇 and dodo 🦤
The queen looks like Fred Flintstone.
The Mad Hatter is my fav and yet in the book he is called Hatta The Hatter
The scene at the tea party the guy voicing the Mad Hatter improved all the dialogue and they used all of it.
Really ? That's great
I think The live action Remake is okay and but the sequel the looking glass is the best sequel
Lewis Caroll’s works have two sides, the fantastical and the spooky.
Live Action Alice focused on the more spooky sides. Such as the poem Jabberwocky.
All the crazy things in this story have puzzled and intrigued countless people over the years as to their meaning. The author, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, writing under the pen name Lewis Carroll, was a mathematician, so much of the things involve logical concepts, which still defies explanations or just one explanation.
That’s why they made Alice’s Wonderland and bakery because it’s totally cool as well. That’s why they should make a movie about that too.
PS just like a full on movie or like tell everybody else’s story of like what happened in Alice in Wonderland bakery, but like make it about the shorts or something but like turn it into a movie if that makes sense maybe even make a live action movie about that too well, Alison in wonderland bakery
I’ve read the book and it’s more insane/not insane than this.
It gets only a little dark but the book is not a dark thing. Disney took out the lectures and poems that would bore the kids watching this. Including the children that call themselves adults lol.
By the way, none of the characters get beheaded because behind the queen’s back the king pardons all of them and tells them to wait until the next day when she would forget about it and they would be safe. In the book both King and Queen have equal pull but the queen just has a temper that goes on and off so he works with it.
Alice was never on trial it was a lizard that stole a treat but again he got off behind the queen’s back as well. She’s got a memory as short as her temper apparently. Lol
The funny thing is the book was written by the Author for his niece who Alice was based on. Giving his baby niece a world to visit whenever she wanted. (She was his favorite niece.)
My favorite fairytale and Disney with Peter Pan and Snow White!
Yeah alot of things take inspiration from Alice in Wonderland and Alice Through the Looking glass, whether from the original books or the many adaptations. Mickey has a through the looking glass short that might be worth a watch on your Wonderland journey.
I would highly recommend watching the lesser known 1999 live action version that had a lot of big name British actors in it.
Would love to see your reaction to the live action Peter Pan from 2003.
it was a long time ago since I haven't see Alice in Wonderland
I can't wait to watch your Tim Burton Alice reaction. I was very uncomfortable with this film as a child.😂 I would describe my interpretation as disquieting and unsettling.
WILL REALLY LOVE TO SEE YOUR LIVE ACTION ALICE IN WONDERFUL, A CINEMATIC MASTERPIECE
Since you did not mention it, this isn't actually the "Original" Alice in Wonderland. This Movie (and so many other Adaptations) is based on a book by Lewis Carol writen in 1865. While this movie is actually pretty faithful, it leaves out some of the first book and mixes some other things, like Tweedledee and Tweedledum in, which appear in the second book "Alice through the Looking Glass" The Book is just as weird, and I'd actually reccomend reading it. It's not long and it is a very fun little read, as is "Through the looking Glass" The entire thing is supposed to have this dreamlike quality, because, well, it's a dream. You know how sometimes, in a drem, you encounter something that would be absolutely bonkers in real life? But because your in the dream, it makes sense. You suddenly switch places, or personalities, you _know_ that someone is your Boss even if they look nothing like them etc.
The woman is Alice's sister.
Honestly, I think the scene with the caterpillar had to be very difficult to translate in french because in the french version, the dialogue is completely different
The live action does make a bit more sense. But if you wanna see a version that’s dark and twisted. Then you should see the game called Alice in W: madness returns.
It's on Game Pass! I'll check it out. Thanks
Over The Rainbow is from The Wizard Of Oz.
Somewhere over the rainbow is from the oldest of old school, Wizard of Oz
You have a great childhood memories
Yay thanks for this one of my favorites
I honestly think it’s amazing that the newer Alice in Wonderland is technically a sequel to this.
the lady in the end is her older sister
I swear sometimes Justin makes Gen X sound smart...😂
22:42 it's a cat
the tim burton version is darker and not nearly as trippy, but the one from the 1970s or 80s is! It's got whoopie goldberg and martin short in it :)
The Whoopie Goldberg one is from 1999. I grew up watching the 1985 version which is my personal favourite, though it is a little longer being a mini-series rather than a movie.
@@psychokitty9325 ah thank you! i always forget its from the 90s
I also recommend that you watch “ Disney’s The Kid “ (2000), & M3GAN
I'm veeeeerryyy excited to watch your reaction to the live action Alice in Wonderland as to me they are the best live action Disney movies out there.... Next to the 2015 live action Cinderella... I'm pretty sure you've seen Lord of the Rings and fun fact Cate Blanchett, who plays Gladriel in those movies also plays the evil step mother in that movie.
This was supposed to be the first Disney movie instead of Snow White
Yeah, but those oysters are good and well the rough ones especially at Jack’s too. Sorry I have a little bit of a miss type problem when it thinks I mean hello it means like a Rocha or holes it’s OK though that happens all the time Plus I know that that was another good movie that my dad used to watch the one with the oysters and the walrus but only whenever he was a kid though
Fo you plan on reacting to Charlie and the chocolate factory and the tinkerbell movies
Yeah, but I think in the book they actually don’t make it like a dream, but I know that the hello kitty one is cool too so you should definitely watch that one next before you watch the live action one and I heard from HANNAH that the live action Alice in wonderland was terrible HANNAH said the classic is way better plus she’s like the cool cat and movies most of the time but I think the next movie that you should watch after this is 100% Wolf and the spinoff movie to even though it’s just the series but it’s an entire movie so I guess it’s another movie just a lot longer
PS just so you know, the series are pretty cool to, but it’s not as cool as the original
The live action is completely different in that it has an actual plot and is much more mature. It’s actually my favorite of the live action remakes, so I hope you react to it! I think you’d like it, especially if you liked Maleficent
If you think this is weird. Read the book.
bro, im a little concerned that you have no idea what people used to do in the old days. re: 32:07
All of the cast members in this are probably dead.
Kathryn Beaumont is still alive.
@@AngelusBrady wow that's great.
In France, Roger Carel, the french voice of the Cheshire Cat, passed away three years ago.
He was the french voice of a lot of Disney and no-Disney characters of my childhood.
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