query: how many chapters in alice through the looking glass

pos: Through the Looking-Glass own party, which quickly turns into chaos. Alice finally grabs the Red Queen, believing her to be responsible for all the day's nonsense, and begins shaking her. Chapter Eleven – Waking: Alice awakes in her armchair to find herself holding the black kitten, who she deduces to have been the Red Queen all along, with the white kitten having been the White Queen. Chapter Twelve – Which dreamed it?: The story ends with Alice recalling the speculation of the Tweedle brothers, that everything may have been a dream of the Red King, and that Alice might herself be no more

neg: Through the Looking-Glass the snoring Red King and White Knight. The 2009 Syfy TV miniseries "Alice" contains elements from "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass". Through the Looking-Glass Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) (also known as "Alice through the Looking-Glass" or simply "Through the Looking-Glass") is a novel by Lewis Carroll and the sequel to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865). Alice again enters a fantastical world, this time by climbing through a mirror into the world that she can see beyond it. There she finds that, just like a reflection, everything is reversed, including logic (running helps

neg: Through the Looking Glass (opera) many as six impossible things before breakfast. The Young Alices offer the advice that it is better to suffer now for crimes one might commit, to which Alice replies that she has never heard such a thing. Alice, accompanied by Lewis Carroll and the Young Alices, embark on a boat journey on "a perfect summer's day". Alice leaning out of the boat trying to grasp the rushes and Carroll remembering how the story poured from him, while a sheep knits, unobserved by Alice. Alice meets Humpty Dumpty ("Are you the Jabberwock?" asks Young Alice) who explains to her how words

neg: Through the Looking-Glass Through the Looking-Glass Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871) (also known as "Alice through the Looking-Glass" or simply "Through the Looking-Glass") is a novel by Lewis Carroll and the sequel to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865). Alice again enters a fantastical world, this time by climbing through a mirror into the world that she can see beyond it. There she finds that, just like a reflection, everything is reversed, including logic (running helps you remain stationary, walking away from something brings you towards it, chessmen are alive, nursery rhyme characters exist, etc) "Through the Looking-Glass" includes such

neg: Through the Looking-Glass Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass adaptation for the Royal Shakespeare Company adapted through the Looking-Glass in act 2. The 1985 two-part TV musical "Alice in Wonderland", produced by Irwin Allen, covers both books; Alice was played by Natalie Gregory. In this adaptation, the Jabberwock materialises into reality after Alice reads "Jabberwocky", and pursues her through the second half of the musical. The 1999 made-for-TV Hallmark/NBC film "Alice in Wonderland", with Tina Majorino as Alice, merges elements from "Through the Looking Glass" including the talking flowers, Tweedledee and Tweedledum, "The Walrus and the Carpenter", and the chess theme including

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (1987 film) Alice Through the Looking Glass (1987 film) Alice Through the Looking Glass is a 1987 Australian-Italian animated film nominally based on the novel "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll. It was directed by Andrea Bresciani and Richard Slapczynski from a screenplay by Jameson Brewer. The movie starts off with a bored Alice trapped in her house by a snow storm. The film's voice cast includes Janet Waldo as Alice, Mr. T. as the Jabberwock, Phyllis Diller as the White Queen, Jonathan Winters as Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and Alan Young as the White Knight. Much of the film consists of Alice

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (1987 film) square to square on a large chessboard. Alice Through the Looking Glass (1987 film) Alice Through the Looking Glass is a 1987 Australian-Italian animated film nominally based on the novel "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll. It was directed by Andrea Bresciani and Richard Slapczynski from a screenplay by Jameson Brewer. The movie starts off with a bored Alice trapped in her house by a snow storm. The film's voice cast includes Janet Waldo as Alice, Mr. T. as the Jabberwock, Phyllis Diller as the White Queen, Jonathan Winters as Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and Alan Young as the White Knight.

neg: Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass is a 2001 stage adaptation of Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", and the 1871 novel "Through the Looking-Glass." It was written by Adrian Mitchell. Mitchell's adaptation originated as a commission from the Royal Shakespeare Company. In his version, Mitchell uses a fictionalized version of the biographically famous "Golden Afternoon" on the 4th of July 1862, when Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) first told the stories that would become the Alice novels to his friend Canon Robinson Duckworth and the

neg: Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) the Angus noting Emily Dyble's "delightful" performance as Alice. The play has become popular with amateur and university groups, due to its licencing availability, and is now among one of the most popular stage adaptations of Carroll's tales to be produced in community theatres. Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass is a 2001 stage adaptation of Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", and the 1871 novel "Through the Looking-Glass." It was written by Adrian Mitchell. Mitchell's adaptation originated as a commission from the Royal Shakespeare

neg: Alice in Wonderland (1988 film) Alice in Wonderland (1988 film) Alice in Wonderland is an Australian 51-minute direct-to-video animated film from Burbank Films Australia. It was originally released in 1988. The film is based on Lewis Carroll's classic English novel, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", first published in 1865, and was adapted by Paul Leadon. Unlike many other adaptations of the novel, this one did not borrow elements from its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871), combined into one film. The production company produced a 73-minute adaptation of the second novel the year before, in 1987, entitled "Alice: Through the Looking-Glass". The 1988 film was produced by

neg: Betty in Blunderland Betty in Blunderland Betty in Blunderland is a 1934 Fleischer Studios animated short film starring Betty Boop. It is based on "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll. Betty falls asleep doing a jigsaw puzzle of Alice and the white rabbit. She "awakes" just in time to follow the rabbit through the looking glass and disguises as Alice into a modern wonderland. Betty meets most of the traditional inhabitants of Wonderland and sings "How Do You Do" (to the tune of "Everyone Says I Love You") to them. When the Jabberwock steals Betty away, everyone comes

neg: Through the Looking-Glass version of "The Walrus and the Carpenter". The 1951 animated Disney movie "Alice in Wonderland" also features several elements from "Through the Looking-Glass", including the talking flowers, Tweedledee and Tweedledum, and "The Walrus and the Carpenter". Another adaptation, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", produced by "Joseph Shaftel Productions" in 1972 with Fiona Fullerton as Alice, included the twins Fred and Frank Cox as Tweedledum and Tweedledee. The 2010 film "Alice in Wonderland" by Tim Burton contains elements of both "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass". The 1974 Italian TV series Nel Mondo Di Alice (In the World of Alice)

neg: Through the Looking-Glass which covers both novels, covers "Through the Looking-Glass" in episodes 3 and 4. Combined stage productions include the 1980 version, produced and written by Elizabeth Swados, "Alice in Concert" (aka "Alice at the Palace"), performed on a bare stage. Meryl Streep played the role of Alice, with additional supporting cast by Mark Linn-Baker and Betty Aberlin. In 2007, Chicago-based Lookingglass Theater Company debuted an acrobatic interpretation of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass" with "Lookingglass Alice". "Lookingglass Alice" was performed in New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, and in a version of the show which toured the United

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) Alice Through the Looking Glass is a 2016 American fantasy adventure film directed by James Bobin, written by Linda Woolverton and produced by Tim Burton, Joe Roth, Suzanne Todd, and Jennifer Todd. It is based on the characters created by Lewis Carroll and is the sequel to the 2010 film "Alice in Wonderland". The film stars Johnny Depp, Anne Hathaway, Mia Wasikowska, Matt Lucas, Rhys Ifans, Helena Bonham Carter, and Sacha Baron Cohen and features the voices of Stephen Fry, Michael Sheen, Timothy Spall, and Alan Rickman. In the film, Alice comes across

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) May 27, 2016, in the United States by Walt Disney Pictures. "Alice Through the Looking Glass" was released on Blu-ray, DVD and digital download on October 18, 2016, by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment. It debuted at No. 2 in the Blu-ray Disc sales charts. "Alice Through the Looking Glass" grossed $77 million in the United States and Canada and $222.4 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $299.5 million, against a production budget of $170 million. "The Hollywood Reporter" estimated the film lost the studio around $70 million, when factoring together all expenses and revenues. "Alice Through

neg: Through the Looking Glass (video game) Through the Looking Glass (video game) Through the Looking Glass, also known as Alice, was a video game written for the Apple Lisa and Apple Macintosh computers. Written by a member of the Lisa and Mac teams, Steve Capps, it was one of the earliest video games on the Mac platform, part of the only games disk officially sold by Apple Computer during that era. In the game, the player takes the role of Alice from "Alice in Wonderland", who is opposed by the computer playing a complete set of chess players. Alice moves about the board in realtime while

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) effects to be "stupidly expensive" and the story familiar, he called it, "a solid kids’ movie in the old style". Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) Alice Through the Looking Glass is a 2016 American fantasy adventure film directed by James Bobin, written by Linda Woolverton and produced by Tim Burton, Joe Roth, Suzanne Todd, and Jennifer Todd. It is based on the characters created by Lewis Carroll and is the sequel to the 2010 film "Alice in Wonderland". The film stars Johnny Depp, Anne Hathaway, Mia Wasikowska, Matt Lucas, Rhys Ifans, Helena Bonham Carter, and Sacha Baron Cohen

neg: White Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) to those of the historical Scottish Queen Mary Stuart. White Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) The White Queen is a fictional character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy novel "Through the Looking-Glass". Along with her husband the White King, she is one of the first characters to be seen in the story. She first appears in the drawing room just beyond the titular looking-glass as an animate chesspiece unable to see or hear Alice, the main character. The Queen is looking for her daughter Lily; Alice helps her by lifting the White Queen and King onto the table, leading them to

neg: White Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) White Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) The White Queen is a fictional character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy novel "Through the Looking-Glass". Along with her husband the White King, she is one of the first characters to be seen in the story. She first appears in the drawing room just beyond the titular looking-glass as an animate chesspiece unable to see or hear Alice, the main character. The Queen is looking for her daughter Lily; Alice helps her by lifting the White Queen and King onto the table, leading them to believe they were thrown up by an invisible volcano.

neg: Through the Looking Glass (opera) Through the Looking Glass (opera) Through the Looking Glass is a chamber opera by the Australian composer Alan John to a libretto by Andrew Upton, based on Lewis Carroll's book and on the life of Alice Liddell, the girl for whom Carroll wrote the story's prequel, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". The work was commissioned by the Victorian Opera and the Malthouse Theatre in association with Opera Australia; it premiered on 20 May 2008 at the Merlyn Theatre (Malthouse Theatre). The performance time is approximately 70 minutes. "Alas, poor Alice; locked forever in a dream", sings Young Alice. Will she ever

neg: White King (Through the Looking-Glass) White King (Through the Looking-Glass) The White King is a fictional character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy story "Through the Looking-Glass". Aside from Alice herself, he is one of the earliest chesspieces that are introduced into the story. Although he does not interact with Alice as much as the White Queen does, because Alice becomes a pawn on his side of the Chess-game, he is, on some levels, the most important character within the story at least as far as the game is concerned. He is not to be confused with the King of Hearts from "Alice's Adventures in

neg: White Knight (Through the Looking-Glass) against shark bites. He recites a poem of his own composition, 'A-Sitting on a Gate', (but the song's "name" is called 'Haddocks' Eyes') and he and Alice depart. White Knight (Through the Looking-Glass) The White Knight is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's book "Through the Looking-Glass". He represents the chess piece of the same name. As imagined in John Tenniel's illustrations for the "Alice" stories he has echoes of John Millais's "Sir Isumbras at the Ford". The White Knight saves Alice from his opponent, the Red Knight. He repeatedly falls off his horse and lands on his head, and

neg: White Knight (Through the Looking-Glass) White Knight (Through the Looking-Glass) The White Knight is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's book "Through the Looking-Glass". He represents the chess piece of the same name. As imagined in John Tenniel's illustrations for the "Alice" stories he has echoes of John Millais's "Sir Isumbras at the Ford". The White Knight saves Alice from his opponent, the Red Knight. He repeatedly falls off his horse and lands on his head, and tells Alice of his inventions, which consists of things such as a pudding with ingredients like blotting paper, an upside down container, and anklets to guard his horse

neg: White King (Through the Looking-Glass) Alice" has observed that he is also later put into check by the Red Queen, without either side showing any acknowledgment of it. The White Queen, with characteristic stupidity, performs a completely pointless move on her turn. After Alice "takes" the Red Queen and checkmates the inanimate Red King, any potential danger is removed and the game, as well as her dream, comes to an end. White King (Through the Looking-Glass) The White King is a fictional character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy story "Through the Looking-Glass". Aside from Alice herself, he is one of the earliest chesspieces that

neg: Through the Looking-Glass late 1950s by Argo Records, with actors Tony Church, Norman Shelley and Carleton Hobbs, and Margaretta Scott as the narrator. Musical versions include the 1966 TV musical with songs by Moose Charlap, and Judi Rolin in the role of Alice, a Christmas 2007 multimedia stage adaptation at The Tobacco Factory directed and conceived by Andy Burden, written by Hattie Naylor, music and lyrics by Paul Dodgson and a 2008 opera "Through the Looking Glass" by Alan John. Television versions include the 1973 BBC TV movie, "Alice Through the Looking Glass", with Sarah Sutton playing Alice, a 1982 38-minute Soviet cutout-animated

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) a magical looking glass that takes her back to Wonderland, where she finds that the Mad Hatter is acting madder than usual and wants to discover the truth about his family. Alice then travels through time (with the "Chronosphere"), comes across friends and enemies at different points of their lives, and embarks on a race to save the Hatter before time runs out. The film premiered in London on May 10, 2016, and was theatrically released by Walt Disney Pictures on May 27, 2016. "Alice Through the Looking Glass" received generally unfavorable reviews from critics, and grossed $299 million on

neg: Illustrators of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland for the books in 1899. Up to 1907, Macmillan held the exclusive copyright of "Alice's Adventures" in Britain and the Colonies. When the copyright ran out many publishers took the opportunity to issue the Alice book with new illustrations, and around 20 editions appeared in the following two years alone. (The "Through the Looking-Glass" copyright did not run out until 1948). Illustrators of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Illustrators of the Alice books, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass", number more than 70. The focus here is on British editions, but some other English-language editions are included. This is

neg: Through the Looking Glass (opera) sends them into a panic which ends with the arrival of the Red Queen. The Red Queen gives Alice firm advice on how to behave in life, including how one needs to run to keep up with things, which leads to the entry of three Young Alices, who explain that what appears to be a game of chess, might be moved through and how she will meet a White Knight and finally end up as Queen. Alice travels by train to the third square in spite of the wishes of the passengers to throw her from the train. Jumping a

neg: Red King (Through the Looking-Glass) earlier in the book. Red King (Through the Looking-Glass) The Red king is a character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy story "Through the Looking-Glass". Since the whole story revolves around a game of chess, he is characteristic of the king in such a game in that he has all of the pieces on his side available to perform the work for him; unlike his white counterpart, though, he does not move at all throughout the story. Indeed, when Alice first meets him he is fast asleep ("fit to snore his head off", as Tweedledum says) and Alice, even prior

neg: Red King (Through the Looking-Glass) Red King (Through the Looking-Glass) The Red king is a character who appears in Lewis Carroll's fantasy story "Through the Looking-Glass". Since the whole story revolves around a game of chess, he is characteristic of the king in such a game in that he has all of the pieces on his side available to perform the work for him; unlike his white counterpart, though, he does not move at all throughout the story. Indeed, when Alice first meets him he is fast asleep ("fit to snore his head off", as Tweedledum says) and Alice, even prior to seeing him, mistakes

neg: Through the Looking Glass (opera) and the grown-up Alice sing of memories of sunny days and "moving under sunny skies never seen by waking eyes." The work was placed on the syllabus of the Victorian Certificate of Education Theatre Studies program. Through the Looking Glass (opera) Through the Looking Glass is a chamber opera by the Australian composer Alan John to a libretto by Andrew Upton, based on Lewis Carroll's book and on the life of Alice Liddell, the girl for whom Carroll wrote the story's prequel, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". The work was commissioned by the Victorian Opera and the Malthouse Theatre in association

neg: Alice in Wonderland (2010 film) On November 22, 2013, it was announced that the sequel will be released on May 27, 2016 and that Bobin would direct the film. Rhys Ifans and Sacha Baron Cohen are featured in the film. On January 21, 2014, the film was again retitled to "Alice in Wonderland: Through the Looking Glass". The title was later reworked once again to "Alice Through the Looking Glass". Alice in Wonderland (2010 film) Alice in Wonderland is a 2010 American dark fantasy adventure film directed by Tim Burton from a screenplay written by Linda Woolverton. The film stars Johnny Depp, Anne Hathaway, Helena

neg: White King (Through the Looking-Glass) sliding down the poker. He balances very badly"). She soon leaves him alone, however, when she sees the poetry-book in which "Jabberwocky" is written. When Alice sees the White King next, in a later chapter, he is, along with many other characters in the story, the size of a normal adult. Humpty Dumpty, as a chesspiece, is "taken" (symbolised by his notorious fall from where he sits) and the White King appears with his soldiers, presumably in hopes of putting him back together. He and Alice begin characteristic Wonderland/Looking-Glass banter, as well as the usual Carrollian word play ("I only

neg: Red King (Through the Looking-Glass) as Martin Gardner in "The Annotated Alice", have speculated that if Carroll intended to portray the red side of the chess-game as being representative of the negative sides of human nature, then the vice he had in mind for the Red King was idleness. Others have speculated that the whole experience in the book was both Alice's and the Red King's. As when Alice awoke, the Looking-Glass world would have disappeared, so too would she have disappeared from the Looking-Glass world when the Red King may have woken up after being checkmated by Alice, just as the Tweedles had described

neg: Tarrant Hightopp Tarrant Hightopp Tarrant Hightopp, also known as the Mad Hatter, is a fictional character in the 2010 film "Alice in Wonderland" and its 2016 sequel "Alice Through the Looking Glass", based upon the Hatter from Lewis Carroll's "Alice" novels. He is portrayed by actor Johnny Depp. He serves as one of the films' protagonists. Critical reception of the character for the first film was positive, although Depp was nominated for two Golden Raspberry Awards for his performance in "Through the Looking Glass", including Worst Supporting Actor. In the film, Tarrant takes Alice Kingsleigh toward the White Queen's castle and relates

neg: White Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) When Alice meets the Red Queen and joins the chess game, she takes the place of a white pawn, Lily being too young to play. She does not meet the White Queen as a human-sized character until the Fifth Square. The White Queen lives backwards in time, due to the fact that she lives through the eponymous looking glass. Her behaviour is odd to Alice. She offers Alice "jam to-morrow and jam yesterday - but never jam to-day." She screams in pain until, rather than because, she pricks her thumb on her brooch, and tells Alice of the King's messenger

neg: Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) The Red Queen is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's fantasy novel "Through the Looking-Glass". She is often confused with the Queen of Hearts from the previous book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", although the two are very different. With a motif of "Through the Looking-Glass" being a representation of the game of chess, the Red Queen could be viewed as an antagonist in the story as she is the queen for the side opposing Alice. Despite this, their initial encounter is a cordial one, with the Red Queen explaining the rules of chess concerning promotion

neg: Alice in Wonderland (1985 film) film on DVD in August 1, 2006, with both parts restored to how they originally aired on TV. Alice in Wonderland (1985 film) Alice in Wonderland is a 1985 two-part made-for-television film adaptation of Lewis Carroll's books "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass". An Irwin Allen production, it used a huge all-star cast of notable actors and actresses. The title role was played by Natalie Gregory, who wore a blonde wig for this miniseries. "Alice in Wonderland" was first telecast December 9, 1985, (part one) and December 10, 1985 (part two), at 8:00pm EST on CBS. It was

neg: Through the Looking Glass and What Walter Found There Peter gives a slight smile then returns his attention to Walter. A few seconds later, he looks back up down the aisle and sees the world the way the Observers see it, machine-like and devoid of most colors. His eyes widen in surprise as the episode ends. "Through the Looking Glass and What Walter Found There" was written by co-executive producer David Fury, while being directed by "24" vet Jon Cassar. The title is a reference to Lewis Carrol's 1871 work "Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There", better known by its shortened title "Through the Looking Glass".

neg: Through the Looking Glass (opera) are very important and who also sings her his very disturbing song, "I sent a message to the fish." Alice finds herself in a square where a picnic takes place. Alice is introduced to the food, oysters, a leg of mutton and a pudding. An argument breaks out amongst the picnickers over who eats what and how much until a voice calls out reminding them that they are deep in a tulgey wood. Is it the Jabberwock? Alice, the mature woman, seeks permission from the White Knight to grow up. He captures her soul in a photograph. The Young Alice

neg: Portrayals of Alice in Wonderland Framed Roger Rabbit," Alice is mentioned as "Allyson Wonderland" on some graffiti written on the bathroom wall in Toontown. Alice has appeared in official Disney Princess art, and is included in the Disney Princess music video "It's Not Just Make Believe" and "The Perfect Princess Tea" with the then eight official princesses, though she still remains excluded from the official lineup (see Disney Princess). It's also interesting to point out that despite not being recognized as an official Disney Princess, Alice was crowned Queen of the Looking-Glass Kingdom in Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There." Alice

neg: Caterpillar (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) 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

neg: Wonderland (musical) to break through the Looking-Glass to save Chloe ("Through the Looking Glass"). Inside the Hatter's war room, she locks Chloe in the tallest dungeon. She also captures the Caterpillar, El Gato and the White Knight as they fight to free Alice (and the Rabbit). The Hatter declares she will win her battle ("I Will Prevail"). Alice finds herself in front of a door with the comedy and tragedy masks. She notices above the door the word "THEATRICAL" (which changes spell HATTER and ALICE, with the letter "E" rotating between the two names) though she misses the clue the first time,

neg: Adventures in Wonderland Adventures in Wonderland Adventures in Wonderland is a live-action/puppet musical television series based on "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll. In the series, Alice (played by Elisabeth Harnois), was portrayed as a girl who can come and go from Wonderland simply by walking through her mirror (a reference to "Through the Looking-Glass"). The series originally ran from March 23, 1992 to 1995 (with reruns continuing until at least 1997) on The Disney Channel and on stations across the country. Like many Disney Channel original shows, "Adventures in Wonderland" was originally taped at Disney-MGM Studios at

neg: Through the Looking Glass (opera) brook, the train lands in a forest where things have no names. Alice struggles to remember her name as does a Fawn whom she meets, and who finally flees from her once it has remembered its name in case Alice might try to tame it. The tulgey wood leads her on to the fourth square, the home of the Tweedles, where a massive battle is about to ensue. The arrival of a monstrous crow prevents the battle and Alice finds herself ... ... addressing the White Queen, who explains the difficulties of living backwards and how to believe in as

neg: The Sheep The Sheep The Sheep is a character, created by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, a.k.a. Lewis Carroll. It appeared in Dodgson's book, "Through the Looking-Glass", the sequel to his book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." The Sheep is first mentioned in the fifth chapter of "Through the Looking-Glass", "Wool and Water". The White Queen is talking to Alice, when she suddenly starts "baa-ing" and then seems to 'wrap herself in wool'. Alice figures out she is in a shop, and that The White Queen has turned into a sheep. The Sheep sits in her chair knitting as Alice looks around the shop. She

neg: Through the Looking-Glass as Alice, Julian Rhind-Tutt as Lewis Carroll (who not only narrates the story but is also an active character), Carole Boyd as the Red Queen, Sally Phillips as the White Queen, Nicholas Parsons as Humpty-Dumpty, Alistair McGowan as Tweedledum and Tweedledee and John Rowe as the White Knight. Adaptations combined with "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" include the 1933 live-action movie "Alice in Wonderland", starring a huge all-star cast and Charlotte Henry in the role of Alice. It featured most of the elements from "Through the Looking Glass" as well, including W. C. Fields as Humpty Dumpty, and a Harman-Ising animated

neg: White King (Through the Looking-Glass) Wonderland". When Alice first sees the White King, having passed through the eponymous looking glass, he is a chesspiece of normal size, but animate, and, for whatever reason, cannot hear or see Alice at this stage. Alice, not realising this, picks both him and the White Queen off the floor and places them on a table, leading them to believe that some unseen volcano blew them up there. Afterwards, however, she has some mischievous fun by manipulating the King's handwriting from behind while he writes so that he comes out with nonsense in his memorandum book ("the White Knight is

neg: Through the Looking-Glass Alice advancing by one square. Furthermore, since the brook-crossings do not always correspond to the beginning and ends of chapters, most editions of the book visually represent the crossings by breaking the text with several lines of asterisks ( * * * ). The sequence of moves (white and red) is not always followed. The most extensive treatment of the chess motif in Carroll's novel is provided in Glen Downey's "The Truth About Pawn Promotion: The Development of the Chess Motif in Victorian Fiction". Lewis Carroll decided to suppress a scene involving what was described as "a wasp in a

neg: Alice in Wonderland (2010 film) all time during its theatrical run. The film started a trend of live-action fairy tale and fantasy films being green-lit, particularly from Walt Disney Studios. A sequel, titled "Alice Through the Looking Glass", was released on May 27, 2016. Troubled by a strange recurring dream and mourning the loss of her father, 19-year-old Alice Kingsleigh attends a garden party at Lord Ascot's estate. There, she is confronted by an unwanted marriage proposal to Lord Ascot's son, Hamish, and the stifling expectations of the society in which she lives. Unsure of how to proceed, she pursues a rabbit wearing a blue

neg: Through the Looking Glass (video game) Accessory—"Through the Looking Glass" remains the only game ever written and published directly by Apple, as opposed to the many games it resells. Apple was fighting the perception that the Mac was not a serious computer, and downplayed the game-playing aspects of the machine. "Alice" takes place on a conventional chess board, shown in exaggerated 3D perspective. The computer's players are initially laid out in normal chess fashion, at the "far end" of the board. During the new-game start up, one of each of the different pieces would travel down the board toward the player, lining up in front of

neg: Hat Trick (Once Upon a Time) of Hearts and the Mad Hatter's hat. In the beginning of the episode, as the queen leaves Jefferson's cabin in the woods, a notecard next to a bottle and cake allude directly to the tale. In the Storybrooke setting, Mary Margaret hits Jefferson with a croquet mallet that resembles the one featured in the animated film. In addition, Jefferson and Regina enter Wonderland through a mirror, a reference to "Through the Looking-Glass", the sequel of "Alice in Wonderland" and a nod to how Alice gets to Wonderland in that novel. Another allusion involved the name Jefferson, a reference to Jefferson

neg: Through the Looking-Glass who is now human-sized, and who impresses Alice with her ability to run at breathtaking speeds. Chapter Three – Looking-Glass Insects: The Red Queen reveals to Alice that the entire countryside is laid out in squares, like a gigantic chessboard, and offers to make Alice a queen if she can move all the way to the eighth rank/row in a chess match. Alice is placed in the second rank as one of the White Queen's pawns, and begins her journey across the chessboard by boarding a train that jumps over the third row and directly into the fourth rank, thus

neg: Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) of doors, Alice is drawn to a lovely garden through a tiny door which is too small to fit through. On locking the door again she notices a glass table on which a cake marked eat me rests. Alice eats the cake and grows to the size of the hall. Alarmed at her sudden change in size and the fact the garden is more further away than ever, Alice cries. The White Rabbit returns, holding a pair of gloves and a fan, but drops them and runs away when he sees Alice. On a shelf high up Alice notices a

neg: Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) bottle marked drink me, which Alice does. She shrinks rapidly and tries the garden door again, but it is locked. In vain she tries to climb up the table leg to reach the golden key. Reflecting on her loneliness she tries to recite an old song, Issac Watts's Against Idleness and Mischief, but instead ends up reciting a bizarre parody, How Doth the Little Crocodile. After seeing the crocodile from the poem appear, a startled Alice falls into a pool of her own tears, where she meets a mouse who is offended by both cats and dogs. Despite being afraid

neg: Jillian Keiley period Keiley was an annual instructor of Chorus with the National Theatre School of Canada, and directed theatre and opera productions in Australia, Ireland and across Canada. Keiley took over from Peter Hinton as the artistic director of the National Arts Centre English Theatre in 2012. For the NAC she directed "Metamorphoses", "Alice Through the Looking Glass" (with Stratford Festival), "Tartuffe" (adapted by Andy Jones) and "Twelfth Night" (January 2016). For the Stratford Festival she directed "Alice through the Looking Glass" (2014), "The Diary of Anne Frank" (2015), and "As You Like It". Jillian Keiley Jillian Keiley is an award-winning

neg: Alice in Wonderland (1933 film) not appear in this version), Alice is supremely bored. She idly starts to wonder what life is like on the other side of the drawing room mirror, when she suddenly feels a surge of confidence and climbs upon the mantelpiece to look. She discovers that she "can" pass through the looking glass and finds herself in a strange room where many things seem to be the exact reverse of what is in the drawing room. Strangely, through all of this, the governess does not seem to notice what has happened. Alice looks out the window and suddenly sees a White

neg: Martin Gardner be knowable or discoverable, unless perhaps a physics more profound than ("underlying") quantum mechanics is some day developed. In this regard, he said, he was an adherent of the "New Mysterianism". Gardner was considered a leading authority on Lewis Carroll. His annotated version of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass", explaining the many mathematical riddles, wordplay, and literary references found in the Alice books, was first published as "The Annotated Alice" (Clarkson Potter, 1960). Sequels were published with new annotations as "More Annotated Alice" (Random House, 1990), and finally as "The Annotated Alice: The Definitive Edition" (Norton,

neg: Through the Looking Glass (video game) the 25th anniversary of the launch of the Mac, in 2009 Capps re-released the game as AliceX for iOS on the iTunes Store. The new version includes several different sets of pieces and other options. A simplified version written in JavaScript is available on Capps' web site, onedoto. Through the Looking Glass (video game) Through the Looking Glass, also known as Alice, was a video game written for the Apple Lisa and Apple Macintosh computers. Written by a member of the Lisa and Mac teams, Steve Capps, it was one of the earliest video games on the Mac platform, part

neg: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Duckworth, and the Lory and Eaglet to Alice Liddell's sisters Lorina and Edith. Bill the Lizard may be a play on the name of British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. One of Tenniel's illustrations in "Through the Looking-Glass" — the 1871 sequel to "Alice" — depicts the character referred to as the "Man in White Paper" (whom Alice meets as a fellow passenger riding on the train with her) as a caricature of Disraeli, wearing a paper hat. The illustrations of the Lion and the Unicorn (also in "Looking-Glass") also bear a striking resemblance to Tenniel's "Punch" illustrations of Gladstone and

neg: White Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) is somewhat different from the Queen in terms of personality and gets "more like a porcupine every time [Alice] looks at her" because she knits with several knitting needles all at once. Two of these needles turn into oars when Alice appears in a boat, and then reappear in the Sheep's shop, where Alice purchases an egg, which becomes Humpty Dumpty as she moves to the next square. In Chapter 9, the White Queen appears with the Red Queen, posing a series of typical Wonderland/Looking-Glass questions ("Divide a loaf by a knife: what's the answer to "that"?"), and then celebrating

neg: Alexander Crichton (silversmith) the period, and is thought to be based on the drawings of Sir John Tenniel for "Alice in Wonderland" and "Alice Through the Looking Glass". This link with Tenniel may date back to Tenniel's friendship with Paton when they were involved in a competition to decorate Westminster Hall. Illustrating Dodgson's books had Tenniel creating some of the most enduring characters of all time. Translating these fantasy figures into tangible objects is regarded as Crichton’s greatest triumph. Crichton created more than 34 animal-shaped silver and glass claret jugs between 1881 and 1882, many of these designs being registered at the Patents

neg: Alice in Wonderland (musical) two scenes: "A Forest in Autumn" and "A Glade in Wonderland". Act II, "Through the Looking Glass", consists of four scenes: "Through the Looking Glass"; "The Garden of Live Flowers"; "A Sea-Shore"; and "The Banqueting Hall – The Forest Again." A review in "The Theatre" summarised the story as follows: The musical was frequently revived during West End Christmas seasons during the four decades after its premiere. London productions were mounted at the Globe Theatre in 1888, with Isa Bowman as Alice; the Opera Comique in 1898; the Vaudeville Theatre in 1900, with some new additional music by Slaughter; the

neg: Betty in Blunderland to her rescue. Betty wakes up back in her living room, just in time to prevent the white rabbit from again escaping from her puzzle. Betty in Blunderland Betty in Blunderland is a 1934 Fleischer Studios animated short film starring Betty Boop. It is based on "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll. Betty falls asleep doing a jigsaw puzzle of Alice and the white rabbit. She "awakes" just in time to follow the rabbit through the looking glass and disguises as Alice into a modern wonderland. Betty meets most of the traditional inhabitants of Wonderland

neg: Through the Looking-Glass States. Iris Theatre in London, England, had a 2 part version of both novels in which "Through the Looking-Glass" was part 2. Alice was played in both parts by Laura Wickham. It was staged in the summer of 2013. Laura Wade's Alice, a modern adaptation of both books premiering at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield in 2010, adapted parts of both novels. Wonder.land by Moira Buffini and Damon Albarn takes some characters from the second novel, notably Dum and Dee and Humpty Dumpty. The show also merges the Queen of Hearts and the Red Queen into one character. Adrian Mitchell's

neg: Jabberwocky Jabberwocky "Jabberwocky" is a nonsense poem written by Lewis Carroll about the killing of a creature named "the Jabberwock". It was included in his 1871 novel "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There", the sequel to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". The book tells of Alice's adventures within the back-to-front world of Looking-Glass Land. In an early scene in which she first encounters the chess piece characters White King and White Queen, Alice finds a book written in a seemingly unintelligible language. Realizing that she is travelling through an inverted world, she recognises that the verses on the pages are

neg: Unbirthday Unbirthday An unbirthday (originally written un-birthday) is an event that is typically celebrated on any or all of the 364 (365 on leap years) days in which it is not the person's birthday. It is a neologism coined by Lewis Carroll in his "Through the Looking-Glass", giving rise to "The Unbirthday Song" in the 1951 Disney animated feature film "Alice in Wonderland". One's unbirthday should not be confused with one's half-birthday, which only occurs once a year. In "Through the Looking-Glass", Humpty Dumpty is wearing a cravat (which Alice at first mistakes for a belt) which he says was given

neg: Through the Looking-Glass film made by Kievnauchfilm studio and directed by Yefrem Pruzhanskiy, an animated TV movie in 1987, with Janet Waldo as the voice of Alice (Mr. T was the voice of the Jabberwock) and the 1998 Channel 4 TV movie, with Kate Beckinsale playing the role of Alice. This production restored the lost "Wasp in a Wig" episode. In March 2011, Japanese companies Toei and Banpresto announced that a collaborative animation project based on "Through the Looking-Glass" tentatively titled was in production. On 22 December 2011, BBC Radio 4 broadcast an adaptation by Stephen Wyatt on "Saturday Drama" with Lauren Mote

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) that, overall, the movie "is just one more silly Hollywood mashup, an innocent fantasy morphed into a noisy would-be blockbuster". Matt Zoller Seitz of "RogerEbert.com" was deeply critical of "Alice Through the Looking Glass", describing it as "the most offensive kind of film...one that spends an enormous amount of money yet seems to have nothing on its mind but money. You give it, they take it. And you get nothing in return but assurances that you're seeing magic and wonder. The movie keeps repeating it in your ear, and flashing it onscreen in big block letters: MAGIC AND WONDER. MAGIC

neg: Lost Girls Lost Girls Lost Girls is a graphic novel written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Melinda Gebbie, depicting the sexually explicit adventures of three female fictional characters of the late 19th and early 20th century: Alice from Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass", Dorothy Gale from L. Frank Baum's "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", and Wendy Darling from J. M. Barrie's "Peter and Wendy". They meet as adults in 1913 and describe and share some of their erotic adventures with each other. Alice from "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass" (now grey-haired, and called

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) of at least four historic ships: "Kathleen and May", "Irene", "Excelsior", and the "Earl of Pembroke", the last of which was renamed "The Wonder" for filming. Principal photography ended on October 31, 2014. The film’s score was composed by Danny Elfman. The soundtrack was released on May 27, 2016, by Walt Disney Records. Pink recorded the song "Just Like Fire" for the film, and also covered Jefferson Airplane's "White Rabbit", only used in the film's promotional material. All music composed by Danny Elfman. "Alice Through the Looking Glass" premiered in London on May 10, 2016, and was theatrically released on

neg: Through the Looking Glass (opera) grow up? Lewis Carroll arrives and interrupts the reverie telling them that he has a book in which the story is written in a backside down and inside out way. Alice begins her journey into looking-glass world – she enters a tulgey wood where she is uncertain of what she is seeking. A chorus reminds her to beware the manxome foe with his vorpal blade and especially avoid the Jabberwock. Alice moves through the garden of live flowers, each one of whom has a personal remark to make on her appearance. Alice's threat that she will pick the live flowers

neg: Alice Liddell exactly", the same as Liddell on that date. Second, he dedicated them "to Alice Pleasance Liddell". Third, there is an acrostic poem at the end of "Through the Looking-Glass". Reading downward, taking the first letter of each line, spells out Liddell's full name. The poem has no title in "Through the Looking-Glass", but is usually referred to by its first line, "A Boat Beneath a Sunny Sky". A boat beneath a sunny sky, Lingering onward dreamily In an evening of July— Children three that nestle near, Eager eye and willing ear, Pleased a simple tale to hear— Long has paled

neg: Alice in Wonderland (1988 film) topsy-turvy madness, Alice embraces her book on "logical" calculus and smiles back at the wonderful world she had the pleasure of visiting, if only in a dream. Alice in Wonderland (1988 film) Alice in Wonderland is an Australian 51-minute direct-to-video animated film from Burbank Films Australia. It was originally released in 1988. The film is based on Lewis Carroll's classic English novel, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", first published in 1865, and was adapted by Paul Leadon. Unlike many other adaptations of the novel, this one did not borrow elements from its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871), combined into one film.

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) the first film opened with $14 million on its way to a $133.6 million a total. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 30% based on 243 reviews, and an average rating of 4.6/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""Alice Through the Looking Glass" is just as visually impressive as its predecessor, but that isn't enough to cover for an underwhelming story that fails to live up to its classic characters." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 34 out of 100 based on 42 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the

neg: Chemical chirality in popular fiction Chemical chirality in popular fiction The theme of chemical chirality, or the "handedness" of the molecular structure of certain substances, appears in many works of fiction. Although little was known about chemical chirality in the time of Lewis Carroll, his work "Through the Looking-glass" contains a prescient reference to the differing biological activities of enantiomeric drugs: "Perhaps Looking-glass milk isn't good to drink," Alice said to her cat. A supplemental story to "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen" made reference to this, mentioning in passing that after her return from the mirror world, her body was mirror-flipped, presumably down to the

neg: Zazerkalie (theatre) Zazerkalie (theatre) The "Looking Glass" Children's Musical Theatre () is a theatre in Saint Petersburg on 13 Rubinstein Street. The theatre appeared in August 1987 and was named after the Lewis Carroll's ""Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There"". Dir. A.V. Petrov and conductor P.A. Bubelnikov organized the theater which was opened on 27 December 1987 with the opera of L.A. Desyatnikov "Bravo-Bravissimo, pioneer Anisimov or no one wants to sing” The theatre gave start to many well-known actors and is well known for the production of fairytales. Most of the titles are addressed to the repertoire of both

neg: Through the Looking-Glass "already" or "at that time" cannot be used to describe "now" in the present, which is "nunc" in Latin. "Jam" is therefore never available today. Whereas the first book has the deck of playing cards as a theme, "Through the Looking-Glass" is based on a game of chess, played on a giant chessboard with fields for squares. Most of the main characters are represented by a chess piece, with Alice being a pawn. The looking-glass world is divided into sections by brooks or streams, with the crossing of each brook usually signifying a change in the scene, and corresponding to

neg: Doorways in the Sand element that Zelazny converts to science fiction is Alice’s looking glass. Looking through her mirror Alice observes that objects are the same as in her drawing room, but “. . . the things go the other way.” A book held up to a mirror in the right hand has reversed writing in the mirror and the book is in the left hand of the mirror image of the person on the other side of the looking glass. The mirror reverses the image from one side to the other. In "Doorways" Zelazny reimagines Alice’s looking glass as the Rhennius machine, the

neg: Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) Hatter. Angered, she turns to leave. No one notices her going, and she looks back to see the Hatter and March Hare trying to put the Dormouse in the teapot. Seeing a door with a tree in it, Alice goes through and finds herself back in the hall of doors. She takes the gold key off the glass table and opens the door to the lovely garden. Now the right size, Alice bounds into the lovely garden at last. At the entrance to the garden, Alice spies three card gardeners arguing amongst themselves, busily painting white roses on a rosebush

neg: By Dawn's Early Light U.S. Navy carrier-based fighters to shoot down Polar Bear 1 as traitors. When Alice hesitates, Fargo informs Condor that they can figure a way to send the launch commands from Nightwatch, at which point Condor dismisses Alice and cuts off communication with "Looking Glass". The real President contacts Looking Glass. He lost his authentication codes in the helicopter crash, but he calls Alice by his real name as proof of who he is. Alice and his Looking Glass staff agree to follow the real President's orders and they order a recall of the bombers with the Russians following suit. However,

neg: Lewis Carroll widely assumed for many years to have derived his own "Alice" from Alice Liddell; the acrostic poem at the end of "Through the Looking-Glass" spells out her name in full, and there are also many superficial references to her hidden in the text of both books. It has been noted that Dodgson himself repeatedly denied in later life that his "little heroine" was based on any real child, and he frequently dedicated his works to girls of his acquaintance, adding their names in acrostic poems at the beginning of the text. Gertrude Chataway's name appears in this form at the

neg: Cheltenham north, undertaken by Joseph Pitt, who laid the first stone 4 May 1825. Cheltenham's success as a spa town is reflected in the railway station, which is still called "Cheltenham Spa", and spa facilities in other towns that were inspired by or named after it. Alice Liddell and Lewis Carroll were regular visitors to a house in Cudnall Street, Charlton Kings – a suburb of Cheltenham. This house was owned by Alice Liddell's grandparents, and still contains the mirror, or looking glass, that was purportedly the inspiration for Lewis Carroll's novel Through the Looking-Glass, published in 1871. Horse racing began

neg: Works based on Alice in Wonderland Works based on Alice in Wonderland Lewis Carroll's books "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865) and "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871) have been highly popular in their original forms, and have served as the basis for many subsequent works since they were published. They have been adapted directly into other media, their characters and situations have been appropriated into other works, and these elements have been referenced innumerable times as familiar elements of shared culture. Simple references to the two books are too numerous to list; this list of works based on "Alice in Wonderland" focuses on works based specifically and substantially

neg: Nights at the Circus character presents Walser as an outsider travelling the Earth. Additionally, like Melville's renowned narrator, Walser considers himself the sole narrator, hoping to expose Fevvers for the fake that he initially believes her to be. In a further parallel, Walser soon withdraws into the background and becomes a mere commentator as Fevvers and Lizzie take the reins as the narrators of their own mesmerizing tale. Lewis Carroll: Many of the remarkable occurrences and exaggerated or absurd characters reflect Carroll's Alice books (Alice in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass), and the journey of the Hunting of the Snark. Walser himself quotes Alice

neg: Jabberwocky An abridged version of the poem is spoken by the Mad Hatter (played by Johnny Depp). Jabberwocky "Jabberwocky" is a nonsense poem written by Lewis Carroll about the killing of a creature named "the Jabberwock". It was included in his 1871 novel "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There", the sequel to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". The book tells of Alice's adventures within the back-to-front world of Looking-Glass Land. In an early scene in which she first encounters the chess piece characters White King and White Queen, Alice finds a book written in a seemingly unintelligible language. Realizing that

neg: Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass) — specifically that Alice is able to become a queen by starting out as a pawn and reaching the eighth square at the opposite end of the board. As a queen in the game of chess, the Red Queen is able to move swiftly and effortlessly. Later, in Chapter 9, the Red Queen appears with the White Queen, posing a series of typical Wonderland/Looking-Glass questions ("Divide a loaf by a knife: what's the answer to "that"?"), and then celebrating Alice's promotion from pawn to queen. When that celebration goes awry, Alice turns against the Red Queen, whom she "considers as

neg: Through the Looking-Glass reflected version of her own house, she finds a book with looking-glass poetry, "Jabberwocky", whose reversed printing she can read only by holding it up to the mirror. She also observes that the chess pieces have come to life, though they remain small enough for her to pick up. Chapter Two – The Garden of Live Flowers: Upon leaving the house (where it had been a cold, snowy night), she enters a sunny spring garden where the flowers can speak; they perceive Alice as being a "flower that can move about". Elsewhere in the garden, Alice meets the Red Queen,

neg: Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (2001 Adrian Mitchell stage adaptation) dream but Edith, the younger of the two, is more excited by the fact it has just started to snow outside. The review in "The Independent" called the original 2001 Royal Shakespeare Company production "a magic-free tundra of non-idiosyncrasy" and its Alice, played by Katherine Heath, "charmless". "The Guardian" thought it faithful to Carroll's text, but called it a game of two halves, "Wonderland" working well enough, but that "Looking-Glass" went "off the boil." The play received a significant revival at the Chichester Festival Theatre in 2010 by the Youth Theatre. This revival, unlike its premiere, received more positive reviews,

neg: Through the Looking Glass (video game) attract mode display for the game. By the fall of 1983, Capps was looking for routes to release the game commercially. The recently formed Electronic Arts was explored, but Jobs convinced Capps that Apple would do a better job of it. The game was featured during the release of the Mac in the spring of 1984. However, while progressing to commercial release, they discovered that the name "Alice" was being used by a database management program, so the name was changed to "Through the Looking Glass". Although not the first Mac game—the first Macintosh shipped with "Puzzle", a built-in Desk

neg: Alice Through the Needle's Eye hole which the cluster of animals within the maze believe leads out. When going down the hole, she feels as if she is falling sideways, and describes it as an infinity sign. She contemplates things such as parallel lines meeting at infinity and how the sign looks like a tired eight. When she finally comes out, she is surprised to see where she is. These are the main characters listed in order of appearance There are several references and homages to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass". For example, Dinah appears in the beginning, and there is once

neg: Automated Alice Automated Alice Automated Alice is a fantasy novel by British author Jeff Noon, first published in 1996. The book follows Alice's travels to a future Manchester city populated by "Newmonians", "Civil Serpents" and a vanishing cat. The book was written as both the third book in the Vurt series and the "trequel" to the famous Lewis Carroll books, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass". The story of "Automated Alice" tells of the character of Alice from Lewis Carroll's books in a future version of Manchester, England. After following her Great Aunt Ermintrude's parrot Whippoorwill through a grandfather clock,

neg: Haddocks' Eyes and what the name of the song is called' both uses and mentions the use–mention distinction. The White Knight sings the song to a tune he claims as his own invention, but which Alice recognises as "I give thee all, I can no more". By the time Alice heard it, she was already tired of poetry. The song parodies the plot, but not the style or metre, of "Resolution and Independence" by William Wordsworth. Like "Jabberwocky," another poem published in "Through the Looking Glass," "Haddocks’ Eyes" appears to have been revised over the course of many years. In 1856, Carroll

neg: Adventures in Wonderland strange adventures with its inhabitants that revolve around the situation that she is dealing with at home. Daytime Emmy Awards Adventures in Wonderland Adventures in Wonderland is a live-action/puppet musical television series based on "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll. In the series, Alice (played by Elisabeth Harnois), was portrayed as a girl who can come and go from Wonderland simply by walking through her mirror (a reference to "Through the Looking-Glass"). The series originally ran from March 23, 1992 to 1995 (with reruns continuing until at least 1997) on The Disney Channel and on

neg: Alice (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) Alice (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) Alice is a fictional character and protagonist of Lewis Carroll's children's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865) and its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871). A child in the mid-Victorian era, Alice unintentionally goes on an underground adventure after accidentally falling down a rabbit hole into Wonderland; in the sequel, she steps through a mirror into an alternative world. The character originated in stories told by Carroll to entertain the Liddell sisters while rowing on the Isis with his friend Robinson Duckworth, and on subsequent rowing trips. Although she shares her given name with Alice Liddell,

neg: Alice Chess then having a choice between two boards when transferring pieces.) Alice Chess rules can be adopted by practically any other chess variant too, by simply doubling the number of gameboards in the variant and applying the piece transfer policy. (E.g., Raumschach using two 5×5×5 boards.) Alice Chess Alice Chess is a chess variant invented in 1953 by V. R. Parton which employs two chessboards rather than one, and a slight (but significant) alteration to the standard rules of chess. The game is named after the main character "Alice" in Lewis Carroll's work "Through the Looking-Glass", where transport through the mirror

neg: Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film) a budget of $170 million, becoming a box office bomb. The film was dedicated to Alan Rickman, who died four months before the film was released. Alice Kingsleigh has spent the past three years following in her father's footsteps and sailing the high seas. Upon her return to London from China, she learns her ex-fiancé, Hamish Ascot, has taken over his father's company and plans to have Alice sign over her father's ship in exchange for her family home. Alice follows a butterfly she recognizes as Absolem and returns to Wonderland through a mirror. Alice is greeted by the White

neg: Through the Looking-Glass and draws on the imagery of chess. In it, there are many mirror themes, including opposites, time running backwards, and so on. The White Queen offers to hire Alice as her lady's maid and to pay her "Twopence a week, and jam every other day." Alice says that she doesn't want any jam today, and the Queen tells her: "You couldn't have it if you "did" want it. The rule is, jam tomorrow and jam yesterday—but never jam "to-day"." This is a reference to the rule in Latin that the word "iam" or "jam" meaning "now" in the sense of

neg: Alice in Wonderland (1933 film) more of her adventures follow, combining sections of "Through the Looking Glass" with the original "Alice". At the end, Alice is awakened from her dream, not by the "pack of playing cards", but by a riotous celebration that goes completely haywire after she is crowned Queen. In alphabetical order: A notable flop at the box office, the film cast doubt on whether or not a live-action fantasy peopled by strange-looking characters could be successfully presented on the screen, until MGM's "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) erased such doubts, at least in the minds of some critics. Nevertheless, this film remains

neg: Unbirthday film combines the idea of an unbirthday introduced in "Through the Looking-Glass" with the "Mad Tea Party" described in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". The unbirthday party is also the subject of a 1951 comic released to coincide with the film. The comic version is substantially longer (32 pages) than the scene in the animated film, and has Alice being invited to the unbirthday party of Tweedledum and Tweedledee (who are not actually present at the unbirthday party). Humpty Dumpty is a character in the comic version, although not in the manner in which he appears in "Through the Looking-Glass". "UnBirthday"

neg: Wonder.land Wonder.land Wonder.land is a musical with music by Damon Albarn and lyrics and book by Moira Buffini. Inspired by Lewis Carroll's novels "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass", the musical made its world premiere at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, in July 2015 as part of the Manchester International Festival. The musical transferred to London's Royal National Theatre from November 2015, before opening at the Théâtre du Châtelet, Paris, in 2016." The musical is inspired by the novels "Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass," written by Lewis Carroll. On 21 January 2015, the musical was officially confirmed and