Which character in Alice in Wonderland never stopped sobbing
"Alice in Wonderland (1933 film) Alice in Wonderland is a 1933 American Pre-Code film version of the famous Alice novels by Lewis Carroll. The film was produced by Paramount Pictures, featuring an all-star cast. It is all live-action, except for the Walrus and The Carpenter sequence, which was animated by the Harman-Ising Studio. Stars featured in the film included W. C. Fields as Humpty Dumpty, Edna May Oliver as the Red Queen, Cary Grant as the Mock Turtle (Grant's star was still on the ascent at the time), Gary Cooper as the White Knight, Edward Everett Horton as The Hatter,"
"more hardcore footage had originally been shot, the footage ""could not be included"" in the final cut. After rejecting the advances of her boyfriend, William (Ron Nelson), mousy librarian Alice falls asleep reading ""Alice in Wonderland"". The White Rabbit appears to her in a dream and she follows him into a strange wonderland. Finding herself in a room and too large to fit through the small door, Alice drinks a potion which causes her to shrink while her dress remains the same size, leaving her naked. While chasing the Rabbit, she falls into a river and begins to drown, but"
"Cyrus is not dead but may be in danger. Hearing this, Alice agrees to go back to Wonderland and help find her true love. It is later revealed that Cyrus is being held prisoner by Jafar (played by Naveen Andrews) who wants to use Cyrus’ magic to take over Wonderland and who is also working with the evil Red Queen (played by Emma Rigby). Throughout the series, Alice and the Knave of Hearts work together to try and rescue Cyrus and stop the Red Queen and Jafar from wrecking more havoc in Wonderland. Alice is a recurring character in Season"
"leaves the croquet game, meeting the Gryphon (voiced by Donald Sinden) and the Mock Turtle (Gene Wilder). The two sing with Alice, teaching her the Lobster Quadrille and encouraging her. Alice then wanders into a darker area of Wonderland, meeting a White Knight (Christopher Lloyd) who encourages her to be brave and also shows her his newest invention. Alice meets some talking flowers: a Tiger-Lily (voiced by Joanna Lumley) who is the most sensible out of all of them, some Roses which are not too bothered about Alice being lost, and some Daisies who are rascals. Having the flowers helping"
"when her husband, Jack, arrives with Chloe's forgotten doll and claiming it is his White Knight syndrome that drove him there and his desire to protect his family since they're under a new roof. Alice embraces him and realizes what she has in front of her eyes, the family is together once again. As they all head down for dinner, she remains behind for a moment to write down what she has learned from her adventures in Wonderland, but especially what she learned from the rabbit, that time is fleeting, and from her dream: ""ordinary magic happens every single day"","
"searched all over for them. The Knave tells Alice it's likely all this was untrue, and Cyrus is still dead. Alice runs from the house, crying until she finds an amulet belonging to Cyrus on the ground. She takes this as proof that he is still alive and tells the two she will not stop on her quest to find her true love. Meanwhile, Cyrus is held captive by Jafar within a castle somewhere in Wonderland. Alice, the Knave and the White Rabbit continue their search, walking through a field in the distance. In April 2013, Paul Reubens was cast"
"in her imagination and that she does not believe in him, in a billow of smoke and lightning he finally disappears. Alice slumps into a chair and is suddenly woken up by her Mother. She was calling Alice to tell her she is finally old enough to join the grown-ups at tea time. Alice heads upstairs to change for tea, but sees the Wonderland characters in the mirror, and they sing farewell to her (""Alice""). Tearfully, Alice waves them goodbye, as the movie ends. ""In order of appearance."" Part 1 – ""Alice in Wonderland"" Part 2 – ""Through The Looking-Glass"""
"she begins to cry. Her tears fall on the floor and flow under the cracks. The White Rabbit appears, but frightened of the giant Alice runs away dropping his fan and gloves. Using the fan makes Alice shrink again to a size small enough to crawl into one of the cracks, which takes her diving in her pool of tears. While swimming in the pool of her own tears, she meets The Lory Bird, The Dodo Bird and the Mouse, who tells her why he hates dogs and cats (""I Hate Dogs and Cats""). Alice catches up with the White"
"into in Wonderland. He's a take on the Cheshire cat and shares the same characteristics. Except of course floating and disappearing; though he doesn't quite know that. Played by Jose Llana. White Rabbit - The white rabbit is the one that took Alice into Wonderland in the first place and is willing enough to help Alice get back home. He is skiddish and yet brave enough to save his friends when they needed it most. Played by Edward Staudenmayer. Chloe - Chloe is Alice's daughter who wants nothing more than a functional family and will risk anything to get it."
"story's title character, Alice, deeper and deeper down a hole to a whimsical world called Wonderland, while meeting different characters. Just as Alice followed the White Rabbit deeper and deeper down the hole to Wonderland, Jack follows his father deeper and deeper into the jungle. Geoff Heise, who shows Jack his dead father at the morgue, is also in the Pilot episode as a survivor. It is unclear why this is so, and whether or not his portrayal of two seemingly unrelated characters has any symbolism. The episode marks the first appearance of actor John Terry, who plays Jack's father,"
"also physically resembles her aunt, with whom both men were in love. (""Lily's Eyes"") As the rain continues, Mary again hears someone crying (""Storm II""), but this time she finds the source: her cousin Colin, confined to bed since his birth, when his mother Lily died. He has been in bed his entire life because Archibald feared that Colin would also become a hunchback. In reality, Colin's spine is perfectly fine but his father is convinced that he has passed on his curse. Colin confides in his cousin his dreams of (""A Round-Shouldered Man"") who comes to him at night"
"she tells about the hookah-smoking caterpillar and Cyrus, played by Peter Gadiot, the genie she fell in love with and believed to be dead, she is declared insane and placed in London’s Bethlem Asylum. The doctors decide that the best treatment for Alice is a procedure that will make her forget Wonderland and all of the events that happened there. Alice, wanting to forget her painful past, agrees to the procedure. The night before the procedure, the White Rabbit, voiced by John Lithgow, and the Knave of Hearts, played by Michael Socha arrive in the asylum and tell Alice that"
"and in the English version Alice was originally voiced by her original voice actress Kathryn Beaumont for ""Kingdom Hearts"", but following her retirement from the role, Alice was voiced by Beaumont's replacement Hyden Walch for the HD Cinematics of ""Re:Coded"" in ""Kingdom Hearts HD 2.5 Remix"". Wonderland is one of the four Disney movie-themed worlds accessible in the Nintendo 3DS game ""Disney Magical World,"" and several characters from the film appear in the game, including Alice herself. The player may also collect items and clothing pieces inspired by the Disney movie. Alice Mollinia Kingsleigh (Mia Wasikowska) is a 19-year-old young"
"Mouse (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) The Mouse is a fictional character in ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"" by Lewis Carroll. He appears in Chapter II ""The Pool of Tears"" and Chapter III ""A Caucus-Race and a Long Tale"" . Alice, the eponymous heroine in the book, first talks to the mouse when she is floating in a pool of her own tears, having shrunk in size: With no response from the mouse, Alice fears that it may not speak English and attempts to speak French. Upon mentioning the French word for cat, ""chatte"", the mouse panics. This leads to a discussion"
"soldiers humor her but do not carry out her orders. The Gryphon tells Alice, ""It's all her fancy: she never executes nobody, you know."" Nevertheless, all creatures in Wonderland fear the Queen. In the final chapters, the Queen sentences Alice again (for defending the Knave of Hearts), and she offers a bizarre approach towards justice: sentence before verdict. Modern portrayals in popular culture usually let her play the role of a villain because of the menace the character exemplifies, but in the book she does not fill that purpose. She is just one of the many obstacles that Alice has"
"walks away, when the Agrabahian sorcerer Jafar (Naveen Andrews) begins to talk to her. Jafar was the one who wanted Alice back in Wonderland. He tells the Queen she is no longer needed, but she convinces him not to kill her when she reminds him that she is the only one who knows of Alice's whereabouts. Back at the marsh, the Knave tells Alice that he never wished to return to Wonderland, and he would rather not continue on this journey. She takes off her heel, where it turns out she keeps three glowing gems that are actually wishes that"
"a struggle, she dislodges it, only to discover that the necklace is not there. While she tries to understand, Michael appears with the necklace in hand, having gotten there first. They clear the misunderstanding and reunite with a passionate kiss. The film features a haunting theme sound composed by David Shire. The theme song lyrics were jointly written by Alan and Marilyn Bergman, and the resulting selection, titled ""I'll Never Say Goodbye,"" was performed by Melissa Manchester. The song was nominated for an Oscar in 1979, resulting in Melissa Manchester having two movie themes songs ""Through The Eyes Of Love"""
"Airplane). The Cheshire Cat appeared on LSD blotters, as well as in song lyrics and popular fiction. In the 1951 Disney animated film, ""Alice in Wonderland"", the Cheshire Cat is depicted as an intelligent and mischievous character that sometimes helps Alice and sometimes gets her into trouble. He frequently sings the first verse of the Jabberwocky poem. The animated character was voiced by Sterling Holloway (""Alice in Wonderland"") and Jim Cummings (2004–present). In the 1985 television adaptation of Carroll's books, the Cheshire Cat is voiced by Telly Savalas. He sings a morose song called ""There's No Way Home"", which simply"
"his new work ""Lectures on Voltaire"" to Alice, but he was too afraid to ask her; she spared him the need by asking him to dedicate them to her. However, Alice's relationship with Strauss angered Empress Augusta, who labelled Alice a ""complete atheist"" after hearing about his promotion. Tragedy befell Alice on 29 May 1873, when her youngest and favourite son, Friedrich, called ""Frittie"", died after falling 20 feet from a window. The child suffered from haemophilia, and although he regained consciousness, the internal bleeding could not be stopped. Alice never recovered from Frittie's death, writing to her mother two"
"pain, than for being shot for desertion"". Hibbert maintains that he does have neuralgia but when Stanhope threatens to shoot him if he goes, he breaks down crying. The two soldiers admit to each other that they feel exactly the same way, and are struggling to cope with the stresses that the war is putting on them. Osborne reads aloud to Trotter from Lewis Carroll's ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"", his chosen reading and another attempt to escape from the realities of the war. The scene ends with the idealistic Raleigh, who is untouched by the war, stating that it is"
"with a languid Alice perking up ""When first she spies the clock of clocks/Within the rabbit's paw"". After following the time-obsessed creature ""Down the Rabbit-Hole Again"", she discovers ""The Bottle & the Biscuit Box"" in the ""hall of many doors,"" and after drinking and shrinking and eating and growing (and shrinking again), she is ""swept away upon a pool of tears."" The first real departure from the original text comes in the 3rd verse, where, after being instructed by the Caterpillar in proper Wonderland speech (""The Caterpillar's Lesson on Rhetoric & Rhyme""), she is given the chance to impress the"
"The Dormouse The Dormouse is a character in ""A Mad Tea-Party"", Chapter VII from ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"" by Lewis Carroll. The Dormouse sat between the March Hare and the Mad Hatter. They were using him, while he slept, as a cushion when Alice arrives at the start of the chapter. The Dormouse is always falling asleep during the scene, waking up every so often, for example to say: He also tells a story about three young girls who live in a treacle well, live on treacle, and draw pictures of things beginning with M, such as mousetraps, memory and"
"about cats and dogs, culminating in the mouse telling Alice his history. When Alice hears the mouse's ""long and sad tale"", she is watching his tail. So, she imagines the tale in its shape. The ""Fury"" referenced in the tale is Carroll's childhood friend's dog. Although the Mouse does not appear in the ""1951 Disney film"", part of his personality has been integrated to the Dormouse. The character makes an appearance in the 1985 made-for-TV adaptation of ""Alice in Wonderland"" and is portrayed by Sherman Hemsley. In this incarnation the Mouse sings ""I Hate Dogs and Cats"" before joining in"
"Alice's Wonderland Alice's Wonderland is a 1923 Walt Disney short silent film, produced in Kansas City, Missouri. The black-and-white short was the first in a series of Walt Disney's famous ""Alice Comedies"" and had a working title of ""Alice in Slumberland"". The film was never shown theatrically, but was instead shown to prospective film distributors. It was included as a bonus feature in the Special ""Un-Anniversary Edition"" of ""Alice in Wonderland"". Alice (Virginia Davis) visits the Walt Disney Animation Studios, where the animators (including Walt Disney) show her various scenes on their drawing boards. A few of them: a cat"
"and it is all around us in the simplest ways (""Finding Wonderland""). The main characters are listed, described, and who played them in the original Broadway show Alice - The main protagonist of the story who had recently split up with her husband Jack and moved away with her daughter Chloe. Alice is not only stubborn, but is adamant not to believe the world of Wonderland around her and the love she feels toward Jack/White Knight despite their differences. Played by Janet Dacal. White Knight - Alice's 'hero' or so he wants to be. White Knight, in Alice's mind, is"
"Alice Liddell Alice Pleasance Hargreaves, ""née"" Liddell (; 4 May 1852 – 16 November 1934), was, in her childhood, an acquaintance and photography subject of Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). One of the stories he told her during a boating trip became the children's classic ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"". Although she shared her name with the heroine of the story, scholars disagree about the extent to which the character was based upon her. She married cricketer Reginald Hargreaves, and they had three sons. Alice Liddell was the fourth of the ten children of Henry Liddell, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford,"
"to the weeping Phantom, who sings a line from the song his mother just sang to console the boy, and Gustave embraces his real father for the first time (""Love Never Dies"" (Reprise)). Gustave then removes the Phantom's mask, but does not react as he did before; instead, he gently touches the Phantom's face in an act of acceptance. Gustave and the Phantom gaze at one another as the curtain falls. The following is a list of the principal roles and original cast of ""Love Never Dies"". ""The Original Concept Album"" was released in March 2010. It peaked at number"
"falling down his rabbit hole and ending up in Wonderland. Alice travels throughout Wonderland, meeting a large number of bizarre people and challenges. Alice first has problems keeping her size the same while attempting to go through a small door leading to a beautiful garden, growing massively tall and flooding the room she is in with her tears before shrinking to the size of a mouse. She then meets Mr. Mouse (Ken Dodd) and his avian friends who participate in a Caucus Race, where everyone wins. Alice encounters the White Rabbit again who directs her to his house. There, Alice"
"has left her sickbed, Grace realizes that she must be heading for the cathedral. Standing on the cathedral steps, consumed by fever, Ruth hears Art's voice speaking her name. Delirious, she sees Art materialize and slowly approach close enough for an embrace or a kiss as he tells her that love never dies. No longer possessing earthly means of holding on to the Roman coin she gifted to him, Art returns it to Ruth. A moment later, in the midst of the heavy, late evening rain, the priest finds Ruth unconscious on the steps, just as Grace arrives. Seeing the"
"them in appearance and personality, in a similar manner to the MGM version of ""The Wizard of Oz"". The toys in Alice's room also reflect the residents of Wonderland). Thanks to stage fright, and constant nagging from her confident governess (Dilys Laye), Alice runs out of the house and hides herself in the woods nearby, planning to stay hidden until the party has ended. However, an apple floats down from the tree and seems to hover in Alice's face. She is suddenly distracted by a human-sized White Rabbit (voiced by Richard Coombs) rushing by. Curious, Alice follows the White Rabbit,"
"Queen of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) The Queen of Hearts is a fictional character from the book ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"" by the writer Lewis Carroll. She is a foul-tempered monarch whom Carroll himself describes as ""a blind fury"", and who is quick to give death sentences at the slightest offense. One of her most famous lines is the oft-repeated ""Off with his/her head!"" / ""Off with their heads!"" The Queen is referred to as a card from a pack of playing cards by Alice, yet somehow she is able to talk and is the ruler of the lands"
"appears in a thick cloud of hookah smoke, which he blows at Alice. He appears again after Alice arrives at the White Queen's Castle, and again to remind Alice of her previous visit to Wonderland. He blows smoke at her twice this time, and Alice asks him to stop it. At the end of the movie, Absolem, as a butterfly, appears on Alice's shoulder as she sets off for China. Rickman reprises the role in ""Alice Through the Looking Glass"" (2016), though he remains a butterfly, leading Alice to the looking-glass portal to Underland and informing her that matters require"
"that sunny sky: Echoes fade and memories die. Autumn frosts have slain July. Still she haunts me, phantomwise, Alice moving under skies Never seen by waking eyes. Children yet, the tale to hear, Eager eye and willing ear, Lovingly shall nestle near. In a Wonderland they lie, Dreaming as the days go by, Dreaming as the summers die: Ever drifting down the stream— Lingering in the golden gleam— Life, what is it but a dream? In addition, all of those who participated in the Thames boating expedition where the story was originally told (Carroll, the Reverend Duckworth and the three"