Who is the director of Alice in Wonderland?

Who is the director of Alice in Wonderland?

Please try again later. From Walt Disney Pictures and visionary director Tim Burton comes an epic 3D fantasy adventure “Alice in Wonderland,” a magical and imaginative twist on some of the most beloved stories of all time.

What was the rating for Alice in Wonderland?

The original 1976 soft-core version was rated “X” (in the USA) but this rating was self applied. In 1977, the soft-core version received an official rating from the MPAA, a rating of “R”.

Who are the main characters in Alice in Wonderland?

Alice (Kristine DeBell) enters in a world of wonder… but not the kind of wonder that you remember as a kid. The Mad Hatter, the White Rabbit, the Queen and others (even Tweedledee and Tweedledum) show Alice some things about her body — and other people’s bodies — that might be quite wonderful.

Why did Alice in Wonderland follow a white rabbit?

She rebuffs William, a suitor, because he’s insistent on behavior she considers inappropriate: she’s a prude. While daydreaming about reliving her life, a white rabbit taps her on the shoulder, and she follows him to Wonderland, where playful animals and people introduce her to her imagination and to pleasure.

Where does Alice find herself in Alice in Wonderland?

Alice falls down a rabbit hole, and finds herself in Wonderland, a fantasy land of strange characters and ideas. Alice falls down a rabbit hole, and finds herself in Wonderland, a fantasy land of strange characters and ideas.

How long is the Cheshire Cat in Alice in Wonderland?

Cheshire Cat: [disappearing] Because you’re here, and everyone here is mad! In subsequent reruns, this film has been trimmed to 100 minutes so that it can be shown in two hours instead of three. As you watch the beginning of “Alice in Wonderland”, pay close attention to the guests at the tea party.

Who is the March Hare in Alice in Wonderland?

As you watch the beginning of “Alice in Wonderland”, pay close attention to the guests at the tea party. You might notice Martin Short and his companion, a man placing two buns atop his head as if he were, say, a March Hare. Notice also the man flirting with the woman at the end-you could almost call him a scurvy Knave.