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Wonderland RPG.
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Characters: Gender Male Occupation White Bishop The Aged Man is a fictional character from the novel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. He only appears within the poem, Haddocks' Eyes that the White Knight recites to Alice in Chapter Eight.According to the poem, the Knight met the Aged Man sitting atop a gate in a field and questioned him as to his profession. The Man responds with a long list of absurd occupations, including making waistcoat buttons from the eyes of haddocks and digging for buttered rolls. The last stanza closes by describing him as: "...that old man I used to know--Whose look was mild, whose speech was slow Whose hair was whiter than the snow, Whose face was very like a crow, With eyes, like cinders, all aglow, Who seemed distracted with his woe, Who rocked his body to and fro, And muttered mumblingly and low, As if his mouth were full of dough..." According to the dramatis personae for Through the Looking-Glass, he is the White King's bishop.[1]
Gender Female Age 71⁄2-10 (child) 19 (2010) movie 22 (2016) movie Hair color Blonde or Brown Address London, England/Victorian Era/ High Society Occupation Queen White Pawn Sea captain ❖ Relationships ❖ Family Charles Kingsleigh (father) Helen Kingsleigh (mother) Margaret Manchester (sister) Lowell Manchester (brother in law) Henry Kingsleigh (brother) Alice (great-grandaughter)Friend(s) The Cheshire Cat The White Rabbit The Mad Hatter The White Knight Tweedledee and Tweedledum Humpty Dumpty Pet(s) Dinah the Cat Enemies The Queen of Hearts The Red Queen The Jabberwock The Knave of Hearts The Jubjub bird ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Portrayed by Mia Wasikowska (adult, in 2010 and 2016 movies) Mairi Ella Challen (child, in 2010 movie) Sophie Lowe (Once Upon a Time in Wonderland) Kathryn Beaumont (1951 - 2023) Millie Bobby Brown (child in Once Upon a Time in Wonderland)Alice is the main character from the original books Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its satisfying sequel, Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. She is also prominent in most expansions of the "Wonderland" myths.She was first portrayed in film by May Clark in the 1903 silent version of Alice in Wonderland. Most recently she has been portrayed by actress Mia Wasikowska as a more mature, grown-up Alice in Disney's 2010 semi-sequel, live-action/CGI film Alice in Wonderland, Directed by Tim Burton. An elderly and younger Alice from Disney Animated Canon is voiced by Kathryn Beaumont.Alice is a very beautiful and lovely young girl with shoulder-length blonde hair and striking blue eyes. She usually wears a childish blue Victorian dress and a white pinafore apron. She also wears white tights and black mary jane shoes. She's shown as ghostly pale, like many other English people. Her hair, which is as yellow and blonde as corn, is usually down, showing her curls. Lifestyle & Personality The fictional character of Alice lives a posh lifestyle in the mid- to late 1800s in London, England. She is highly intelligent, and like any well-raised girl, she is sophisticated and a great thinker for a seven-and-a-half-year-old child. Alice is extremely brave, not being afraid to venture far out into new places or the unknown, and she will become determined to investigate anything curious that makes her wonder.Alice does not have any friends, nor is she an outcast or loner. Much of her time is spent with family, such as her older sister, who gives her daily lessons because Alice is homeschooled. Outwardly, Alice is proper, well-behaved, well-groomed, and poised. She has a charming elegance and grace beyond her years. She's a devoted lady, always giving a polite curtsey when introducing herself. For a little girl, she is very well spoken, having a natural English accent. She can memorize things very quickly and recite poetry and nursery rhymes with ease. Alice knows all of the rules of a young lady's etiquette because she was brought up by a rather wealthy family from a privileged upper-class lifestyle. It is quite likely that she is possibly even related to royalty through marriage or other aristocratic figures of high society and respected positions during the time the stories take place. Despite her charismatic charm, Alice can be very immature at times and innocentlymischievous. She may enjoy acting in a fancy fashion or acting much older than she truly is to impress, but she is undeniably a very curious little thing. This trait normally gets the better of Alice and leads her into many chaotic situations. She's slightly lazy at times, often seen daydreaming or sleeping during the day instead of doing anything productive, as she dislikes books with no pictures and loathes her daily history lessons. Alice would much rather take a relaxing canoe ride on the lakes of Oxford while admiring the lily pads and listening to fantasy stories. Or Alice would rather climb trees, build a card house, make daisy chains to wear, or even adorn her little pet kitten, Dinah, with a flower crown. Instead of listening to the advice of others who are more mature and wiser, such as her big older sister Alice, she does everything according to her own morals and beliefs. Not even Dinah understands why her little mistress desires a "world of her own."Surprisingly, Alice is very good at giving herself advice, but she seldom follows it. Because of this, she is led by her own subconscious into one silly or outrageous scenario after another. When Alice enters the bizarre dimension of Wonderland and later steps into the alternate realm of Wonderland, the Looking Glass, she finds it harder and harder to maintain her composure and keep her patience because of all the poppycock and nonsense that occurs in these strange, undiscovered places. Alice can also be unintentionally mischievous and hypocritical, for when anyone says something incorrectly in a sentence, Alice will call them out on it and correct them on the "vulgar" use of grammar. Yet at times Alice herself does not speak correctly, but she never catches herself slipping or making the mistakes she accuses others of being guilty of. This causes Alice to come off as arrogant and narcissistic at times, even though she means well. Despite her flaws, Alice is a kind-hearted andvulgar" use of grammar. Yet at times Alice herself does not speak correctly, but she never catches herself slipping or making the mistakes she accuses others of being guilty of. This causes Alice to come off as arrogant and narcissistic at times, even though she means well. Despite her flaws, Alice is a kind-hearted and compassionate young lady who helps others in need.Alice's Adventures in Wonderland One warm summer day, on a golden afternoon, on exactly May the 4th, Alice and her bookworm big sister went to relax and read next to a large tree under the cool shade of the flowery meadows by the riverbanks of London. The hot sun made Alice feel rather lazy and stupid. Even though she was too sleepy to collect flowers to make a daisy chain to wear as a crown and ever so bored by her sister's book because it had no pictures within it, Alice soon slipped into a midsummer daydream.The original illustrations of Alice were entirely in black and white, so her character's color had not been officially established. watch alice go homeThe Armoured Chess Pieces are The White Queen's minions in Alice In Wonderland. Much like the Armoured Cards, all of the chess pieces are the same white coloured and battle hardened. Each armoured chess piece resembles one of the following chess pieces: White Pawn White Rook White Knight White Bishop
Gender Female Eye color Yellow ❖ Relationships ❖ Friend(s) Alice Enemies Red Queen Knave of Hearts ❖ Other Information ❖ Strength(s) Running ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There Last appearance Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016)The Bandersnatch is a creature in Lewis Carroll's novel, Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There.Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There She doesn't make an appearance in the book. However, she is described as a swift-moving creature that can expand her neck and has fearsome jaws. Alice in Wonderland (2010) She appears in the 2010 movie as a jaguar-like creature under control of the Red Queen. She is large, with a barrel chest and fore-paws that are quite dexterous. Its covered in shaggy white fur with dark gray spots, and has a somewhat flat face, with a wide mouth that has multiple rows of sharp teeth and a long tongue. She also has a long tail. She doesn't speak, but seems at least somewhat intelligent. Evidently, she has extremely venomous claws, wounds from which will 'putrefy' unless treating by someone with evaporating skills-barring that, they may also be treated with the saliva of the Bandersnatch on its own.She appears crashing through a wall in the Mushroom Garden. Red Knights appear from behind her as they attempt to capture Alice's friends while the Bandersnatch chases Alice. Alice stands still believing since this is a dream, the Bandersnatch can't hurt her, but when the Dormouse appears to save her by stabbing out her eye, she slashes Alice's arm while roaring in pain. She appears again sleeping in her house, going to Alice after she enters her house as she wakes up, but not after she gives her eye back. When Alice tries to open the chest containing the Vorpal Sword the Bandersnatch turns around to strike again, but when Alice shows her swollen wounds, the Bandersnatch felt guilt as she passed out. The next morning when Alice woke up, she cleans her wounds and allows her access to the Vorpal Sword before going back to resting. When Alice is surrounded by Red Knights near the Bandersnatch's house by command ofIlosivic Stayne, she crashes out of the house and escapes to Marmoreal with Alice on her back, thus becoming Alice's ally. On the Frabjous Day, she appears again with Alice coated in armor on her back. She goes with the White Queen's army to the chessboard battlefield as they come face to face with the Red Queen's army. When the Red Queen orders an attack after the Mad Hatter interferes with the duel between Alice and the Jabberwocky, the Bandersnatch along with the White Queen's army fight in a battle against the Red Knights.In Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland game for Wii and PC, it is the first Boss of the game. The player must distract it by throwing rocks using The March Hare's Telekinesis ability. And as it move in circle, it will charging to strike. The player must change to The White Rabbit and stop it at the right time. Then, the player changes again to The March Hare to lift up a pillar. As the Time Freeze's effect's gone, it will crash the pillar, making it unconscious for a while. This is the chance where the player can attack the Bandersnatch. The player must repeat untill 3 times, then The Dormouse will poke its eye and the Bandersnatch will then flee. In Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland game for Nintendo DS, it is the boss of Chapter I. It attacks the player shortly after she is joined by Absolem. The player must use Absolem to fly up to the ceiling in a small gravity pillar on either side of the arena. The player must then lure theBandersnatch into the larger pillar in the center; this will cause it to fly up and hit the ceiling, stunning it temporarily. While it is in this state, the player must hit the Bandersnatch to damage it. After it gets back to its feet, it must be thrown back to the floor using the same method, stunning it again and allowing the player to attack. The player must repeat this pattern to defeat the boss. After its defeat, the Bandersnatch is ambushed by the Dormouse, who cuts out its eye which is then picked up by Alice. The Bandersnatch later appears guarding the Vorpal Sword in Chapter IV. However, it allows the player to pass when Alice.
Species Bloodhound Gender Male Age 25 Hair color Brown, Black Eye color Brown Occupation Tracker ❖ Relationships ❖ Friend(s) Alice The White Queen Relationships Bielle (wife) Unnamed 4 sons Enemies The Red Queen ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice in Wonderland (2010) Last appearance Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016) Portrayed by Timothy Spall ((2010) and (2016))Bayard Hamar is a character appearing in the 2010 version of Alice in Wonderland. He is a bloodhound working for the Red Queen. He fears that his imprisoned wife and pups will be injured if he doesn't do Stayne's bidding. He proves to be secretively loyal to the Underland Underground resistance, becoming both Alice's ally and a rather convenient transportation system.The Knave tells Bayard that finding Alice would earn his freedom. When Bayard asks about his wife and pups, the Knave tells him that everyone will go home. The Knights proceed to let Bayard off his chain where he begins to follow Alice's trail. Soon afterward, however, the Knave's steed reveals that this promise of freedom is not to be followed through.
Bayard later tracks Alice to the tea party being held by The Mad Hatter, March Hare, and Dormouse. The Hatter hides her in a teapot and tells Bayard to lead the knights away, which he proceeds to do so. Some time afterwards (which the movie doen't say how) he finds Alice again under the Mad Hatter's hat, and takes her to the Red Queen's castle by Alice's own request, where she arranges to rescue the Mad Hatter from the Queen's captivity. After her failed attempt, Bayard leads Alice to the White Queen's castle while she rides the Bandersnatch. He was voiced by Timothy Spall. Bayard does not appear in any other adaptation of the film. However, he may be an older version of the puppy in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Bayard is a brown bloodhound who owns a black collar. He is very caring, thoughtful and will do anything to keep his family safe even if it means scarificing himself.Background information Feature films Alice in Wonderland (1951) Video games American McGee's Alice Voice Larry Grey Character information Occupation Chimney-sweep SourceBill the Lizard is a fictional character from the novel, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll.
Introduced in Chapter Four, Bill is perceived by Alice to be someone who does all of the hard work for the White Rabbit and the other denizens of Wonderland. When Alice becomes stuck in the Rabbit's house after eating a cookie that makes her grow uncontrollably, the Rabbit attempts to get in through the door and window, but fails. Bill is sent to go up through the chimney to investigate, since he and another creature are the only ones who have a ladder. Unwilling to let Bill get in, Alice uses her now huge foot, which is stuck in the chimney, to kick Bill straight into the air.
He manages to survive the fall, thanks to his fellow creatures, and he later reappears in the final chapters as a juror at the The Knave of Hearts' trial. When his pencil squeaks too much upon his slate, an annoyed Alice takes it from him. Not knowing where it went, the Lizard starts using his finger to write, even though it leaves no mark at all.Other Appearances Larry Grey voices the Lizard in the 1951 animated film. In the video game "American McGee's Alice", he appears more like a chameleon than a lizard. He decides to have the leeches clean up the dead body of the Duchess after her head explodes from pepper. The game also confirms that his full name is "Bill McGill". In the otome game "Clover no Kuni no Alice", he appears as Gray Ringmarc, a human form of Bill who is Nightmare's subordinate and one of the characters who fall in love with Alice. None of his traits are reptilian.Bill's character model from the 1951 film was reused by Disney to be one of Professor Ratigan's henchmen in The Great Mouse Detective (1986).Bread-and-Butterfly 'Crawling at your feet,' said the Gnat (Alice drew her feet back in some alarm), 'you may observe a Bread-and-Butterfly. Its wings are thin slices of Bread-and-butter, its body is a crust, and its head is a lump of sugar.' Chapter 3 of Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found ThereSpecies Insect ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There The Bread-and-Butterfly is an insect from Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. It appears in Chapter 3 of the book.Its name and form is a pun on bread and butter. Its wings are thin slices of bread-and-butter with a crust as its body and a lump of sugar as its head. It lives on weak tea with cream in it.
Alice in Wonderland (1951) In the 1951 Disney movie, it is a butterfly with wings of bread with butter spread on it.The Caterpillar You're not Absolem, I'm Absolem. AbsolemGender Male Age 1,000,000 ❖ Relationships ❖ Friend(s) The White Queen Tweedledee and Tweedledum Alice The Dormouse Enemies The Red Queen The Jabberwock ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ Portrayed by Richard Haydn (1951) Alan Rickman ((2010) and (2016))Absolem, the Caterpillar or The Blue Caterpillar, is a fictional character from the novel, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll and the Disney film.
Lily is the daughter of The White Queen and The White King. She is the white pawn. When Alice joins the Chess game, she takes the place of Lily, because she is too young to play. She lives with her mother and father in the Looking-Glass Land and first appears in the book Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There.Occupation Red Rook White Knight The Lion and the Unicorn are a pair of fictional characters from the novel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. They are based upon a traditonal English nursery rhyme of the same name.The Lion and the Unicorn are forever fighting over the crown of the White King, which, given that the Unicorn is on the White side as well, makes his part of the rivalry all the more absurd. Carroll subverts the traditional view of a lion being alert and calculating by making this particular one slow and rather stupid, although clearly the better fighter. The role of the Unicorn is likewise reversed by the fact that he sees Alice as a "monster", though he promises to start believing in her if she will believe in him. John Tenniel's illustrations for the section caricature William Ewart Gladstone as the Unicorn, and Benjamin Disraeli as the Lion, alluding to the pair's frequent parliamentary battles, although there is no evidence that this was Carroll's intention. The dramatis personae for Through the Looking-Glass identifies the Lion as the Red King's rook and the Unicorn as the White Queen's knight.[2][3]
Gender Male Hair color Brown, Gray Eye color Yellow Occupation Host of the Mad Tea Party Messenger
❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Portrayed by Jerry Colonna (1951) Roddy McDowall (1985) Paul Whitehouse (2010)The March Hare is a fictional character from the novel, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. As Alice and the Mad Hatter are the only other individuals to appear in both books, he can be considered a principal character. Paul Whitehouse voices Thackery Earwicket the March Hare in the 2010 movie.Like his famous friend, the Mad Hatter, the March Hare feels compelled to always behave as though it is tea-time because the Hatter supposedly "murdered the time" whilst singing for the Queen of Hearts. He is briefly shown to live in a house shaped like the head of a hare, which leads Alice to worry that he might be "raving mad". The March Hare later appears at the trial for the Knave of Hearts in Chapter Eleven.
The Hare appears in the Alice in Wonderland movie. His full name is Thackery Earwicket. He is portrayed by Paul Whitehouse. He is the White Queen's cook. On the Frabjous Day, he is seen wielding a ladle as a weapon, but is reluctant to go into battle. In the sequel of the Looking Glass Wars "Seeing Redd", he is re-imagined as Vollrath, a tutor similar to Bibwit Harte who helps Redd in finding Black Imagination practitioners throughout the world to join her and become part of the army. In the TV miniseries "Alice, he appears as Mad March, an assassin who works for the Queens of Hearts and was ordered to capture Alice and Hatter, only to be defeated by Hatter. He was killed and the Carpenter was instructed to put him backtogether. He couldn't finish in time, so he had to replace his head with a cookie jar in the shape of a rabbit. In the video game "American McGee's Alice", he and the Dormouse became clockwork cyborgs from the Mad Hatter and his cruel experiments. The March Hare is also strapped to a torture rack that holds his eyelids open constantly, dunks him in a small pool of water and electrocutes him. In Kingdom Hearts, the March Hare, along with the Mad Hatter, make a very minor appearance in Wonderland: they are part of a picture in the Tea Party Garden. When approached, a message appears, saying "A very merry unbirthday. Sit to get your present," and Sora and company will have to sit on the correct chairs. The expressions of the Mad Hatter and March Hare change with the outcome; if Heartless appear in the area, they becomeshocked; if Sora manages to get all the presents, they initially smile, but put on a sad face when the message "That's all the presents" appears. In Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland game, he attacks by throwing plates and sometimes teapots after several attacks. He has a special ability, Telekinesis, which can move rocks and buried treasure chest. In the otome game "Heart no Kuni no Alice", he appears as Elliot March, the right-hand man of Blood Dupre and one of the characters who fall in love with Alice. In Pandora Hearts, Reim Lunettes is contracted to the chain, March Hare, who's powers are more defensive than offensive, being able to fake the death of his contractor.Quotes
Mary Ann ❖ General Information ❖ Gender Female ❖ Relationships ❖ Employer The White Rabbit ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in WonderlandMary Ann is the White Rabbit's housemaid. In Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, she is not physically present, but the White Rabbit mistakes Alice for her, which may indicate that Alice is similar to her. The White Rabbit asks Mary Ann to run home and bring him a fan and a pair of gloves, which Alice then does instead of her. Mary Ann is mentioned in Chapter 4 of the book. She also appears as the main character in Tommy Kovac's Wonderland. Marrisa Meyers Heartless shows the queen of hearts, Catherine, before she was evil and what drove her to become evil. Mary Ann was her housemaid and best friend. As Catherine turned evil she stoped being Mary Ann's friend and sent her to work for the white rabbit.The Mock Turtle is a fictional character from the novel, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. He has the head, hind hooves and tail of a cow and the body, shell and front flippers of a sea turtle.
Origin of the Phrase The Turtle is a visual pun on mock turtle soup, an imitation of green turtle soup made from the head, hooves and tail of a calf.[1]The Mock Turtle is a very melancholy character that pines pathetically for the days when it was once a real turtle. The Gryphon introduces it to Alice in Chapter Nine and it tells her its history of going to school in the sea, but cannot understand the school system that she describes to it. Alice, in turn, is equally baffled by the Turtle's usage of the word. This is a pun on the two meanings of "school", referring in the Turtle's usage to a school of fish, and by Alice to an institute of learning. The studies that he told Alice are parodies of other studies:
Reeling and Writhing - Reading and Writing Rhythmatics:Ambition, DistractionUglifacation, Derision - Mathematics:Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division Mystery - History Seaography - Geography Drawling, Stretching, Fainting in Coils - Drawing, Sketching, Painting in Oils I never met himThe Mock Turtle was portrayed by Cary Grant in the 1933 Paramount film version of "Alice in Wonderland". In the 1949 film, Alice meets the Mock Turtle when the Gryphon takes her to prison to await her trial. Alice demands to be able to tell her story to someone, and the Gryphon suggests she tell it to the Mock Turtle. He insists he must tell his own first and sings "Beautiful Soup". Alias(es) The Gardener Species Hamster or Guinea Pig Gender Male Occupation Gardener ❖ Relationships ❖ Friend(s) Bill the Lizard Employer The White Rabbit ❖ Other Information ❖ Interests Gardening ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Portrayed by Jason Bryne (1999)Pat is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll’s Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. He appears in the chapter The Rabbit Sends a Little Bill. He works for the White Rabbit like his friend Bill the Lizard. Carroll never gave any description to the character other than being a gardener, although it is thought that he is a guinea pig.
When the White Rabbit mistakes Alice for his maid, Mary Ann, she eats some biscuits that make her grow. The Rabbit thinks she is a monster, so he asks Pat to climb down the chimney to get the monster out of his house. Pat refuses, so the Rabbit decides to send Bill the Lizard to climb down instead. When Bill climbs down the chimney, Alice’s arm pushes him, causing him to fly out of the chimney and back into the Rabbit’s garden.In the Disney animated film, Pat is replaced by The Dodo, who actually appears in the Caucus Race. This led to a lot of confusion between the two characters, even though they had nothing in common.Peter Peter's Wife, or Lady Peter, is a fictional character from the book Heartless. In the book, she suddenly becomes very sickly and develops a craving for pumpkins, but then it turns out that she had eaten cursed pumpkin seeds brought from Chess, which caused her to turn into the Jabberwock . Cath beheads her with the Vorpal Sword from Jest's hat when she is confronted in Sir Peter Peter's pumpkin patch.There was certainly too much of it in the air. Even the Duchess sneezed occasionally; and as for the baby, it was sneezing and howling alternately without a moment's pause.Species Pig ❖ Relationships ❖ Family The Duchess Friend(s) Alice ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in WonderlandThe Pig Baby is a character from the Lewis Carroll's novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The Pig Baby appeared in The Duchess's house as her baby for some minutes Alice was also its nanny. It is a baby that constantly howls and sneezes because of pepper. Once Alice takes the baby outside, it turns into a pig. The Pig Baby appears in Chapter 6 of Alice's Adventures in WonderlandThe Pig Baby has a minor appearance in the video game "American McGee's Alice" as a portrait of a pig on the wall of the room where you fight the Duchess. He seems older with a cigar therefore states that he has grown up. The Pig Baby was played by a Muppet pig on The Muppet Show.Feature films Descendants: The Rise of Red Portrayed by Kylie Cantrall Designer Mark Hofeling Inspiration Queen of Hearts The Red Queen Character information Full name Princess Red of Wonderland Personality RebelliousOccupation Princess Student at Auradon Prep Alignment Good Goal To prevent her mother from becoming evil Home Wonderland Relatives Queen of Hearts (mother) King of Hearts (father) Enemies Her mother (formerly) Likes Painting SourcePrincess Red of Hearts is the titular protagonist in the Disney Original Movie Descendants: The Rise of Red. She is the daughter of the Queen of Hearts. She is portrayed by Kylie Cantrall.Red is presented as a rebellious but intelligent character who likes to live by her own rules meaning she dislikes going by her mother's orders. She is invited with her mother to Auradon so she can study with other royals but her mother turns on the people by unleashing a bitter coup. This causes Red to have her moment and is able to save the kingdom through using a pocket watch crafted by the Mad Hatter's son, which she uses to travel 25 years back in time and encounters the teenage past self of her mother who goes by Bridget.Princess Ruby of Hearts is a role in one version of the Alice in Wonderland pantomime. She is the King and Queen of Hearts' daughter.
When she was a child, her father promised her to marry the Knave of Spades who wanted to marry her to become King. Ruby argues with her father and asks him not to make her marry him, but his mind was made up until the Queen made him promise his daughter she didn't have to marry the Knave. As she grew up, she fell in love with Prince Jack of Diamonds and he her. They become engaged.
In the pantomime, everyone is excited because of the impending royal wedding but the White Rabbit is running late ("I'm Late"). He has to get there on time to give the Kingdom of Hearts the golden heart which will insure Wonderland will be safe forever once it isplaced on the shield with the other suits. The King and Queen meet the Joker and his new "friends" Alice and her mother, Millicent (or Milly). After the Joker saves their lives by implying some dark humour, the Queen invites them to dinner but they must find their own way so the Joker leads them to the castle. The Queen, upon learning the White Rabbit has no sense of direction, sends the Joker, Alice, and Milly into the forest to the wizard's gold mine for another heart.
Gender Female Hair color Black Eye color Black (All films and books before 2010) Red (2010 +)
Occupation The Queen of Wonderland ❖ Relationships ❖ Family King of Hearts (husband) Knave of Hearts (nephew) Jack Hearts (son, 2009 miniseries)[1] Princess Red (daughter, 2024) Enemies Alice ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ Portrayed by Pamela Brown (1949) Verna Felton (1951) Flora Robson (1972) Jayne Meadows (1985) Miranda Richardson (1999) Kathy Bates (2009)The Queen of Hearts is a character from the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by the author and mathematician Lewis Carroll. She is a foul monarch who is quick to decree death sentences at the slightest offense. Carroll himself pictured her as "a blind fury." The Queen has only one way of settling all difficulties, great or small—she orders an immediate execution, shouting: "Off with his head!"The cowering Angel and all of her minions are playing cards. After falling down the rabbit hole, Alice enters the garden, where three playing card gardeners (2, 5, and 7 of Spades) are frantically painting white roses red. When Alice questions this activity, they explain that they have planted the wrong color of rosebush, and must paint the white roses to hide their mistake from the Queen.
The gardeners advise Alice to prostrate herself on the ground to avoid being confronted by the Queen of Hearts, but she ignores this advice and looks the Queen in the eye. When the Queen arrives and asks Alice who is lying on the ground (the backs of all playing cards look alike), Alice tells her that she does not know. The Queen becomes frustrated and commands that Alice's head be severed, butthe King reminds her that Alice is only a child, and Alice's head is spared. The queen of hearts is like the Raven in the book "Fatty Legs."One of the Queen's hobbies, besides ordering executions—is Wonderland croquet, where the balls are live hedgehogs and the mallets are flamingos. Alice observes that the game is complicated by the fact that the flamingo mallets keep looking back up at the players, and the hedgehogs scuttle away without waiting to be hit. The Queen's soldiers act as the arches (or hoops) on the croquet grounds, but have to leave off being arches every time the Queen orders an execution to drag away the victim. By the end of the game in the story, the only players that remain are the Queen herself, the King, and Alice, the jabberwocky will kill all whom way come.
Despite the frequency of death sentences, few people are actually beheaded. The King of Hearts quietly pardons many of his subjects when the Queen is not looking (although this did not seem to be the case with The Duchess), and her soldiers humor her but do not carry out her orders. The Gryphon tells Alice that "It's all her fancy: they 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 an interesting approach towards justice: sentence before verdict. She is subtly mentioned at the very end when the whole pack of cads, including her fly on top of Alice.
Fast Characters Summary: R Category:Real Life Portrayal Category:Red chess pieces The Red King The Red King The Red Knight The Red Knight The Red Queen The Red Queen Red Queen's court Red Queen's court Rocking-Horse-Fly Rocking-Horse-FlyS The Sheep The Sheep Snap-Dragonfly Snap-Dragonfly Stoploggingmeout1 User:Stoploggingmeout1 T Thackery Earwicket Thackery Earwicket The Beaver The Beaver The Bellman The Bellman The Cage Bird The Canary The Canary The Cook The CookT Thackery Earwicket Thackery Earwicket The Beaver The Beaver The Bellman The Bellman The Cage Bird The Canary The Canary The Cook The Cook The Crow The Dormouse The Dormouse The Executioner The Executioner The Flowers The Flowers The Gnat The Headless Horseman The Headless Horseman The Headless King The Headless King The Jabberwock The Jabberwock The Lory The Lory The Mad Hatter The Mad Hatter The Mirror Bird The Mouse The Mouse The Owl The Owl The Oysters The Pelican The Pig Baby The Pigeon The Pigeon The Playing Cards The Playing Cards The Puppy The Puppy The shark-monster The shark-monster The Underland Underground Resistance The Underland Underground Resistance The Wasp The Wasp The White Horse The White Horse Category:Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There characters Tillie Tillie Time Time Tumtum tree Tumtum tree Tweedledee and Tweedledum Tweedledee and Tweedledum V Category:Villains Vivaldi VivaldiV Category:Villains Vivaldi Vivaldi W The Walrus and the Carpenter (characters) The Walrus and the Carpenter (characters) Category:White chess pieces The White King The White King The White Knight The White Knight The White Queen The White Queen The White Rabbit The White Rabbit Woman with Large Nose
Wonderland: Wonderland is the main location in both novels Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. It appears unnamed in the first book. It's the main location also of Alice in Wonderland (1951) and Alice in Wonderland (2010).Wonderland is the curious place Alice discovers after falling down a rabbit hole in Lewis Carroll's novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The inhabitants of Wonderland are all mad, according to the Cheshire Cat, and Alice meets the Mad Hatter, the White Rabbit, the Dodo, the Queen of Hearts, the March Hare, and many others over the course of her adventures there. In Carroll's novel, Wonderland includes a beautiful garden, an ocean, and a forest. Although the unusual characters and unexpected events in Wonderland sometimes perplex Alice, she often takes pleasure in her surroundings.In the novel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There, Alice discovers another part of Wonderland after going through a mirror, known as Looking-Glass Land. The inhabitants include the Red Queen, Tweedledee and Tweedledum, the White Queen, The White Knight, and many others.Geography In the story, Wonderland is accessed by an underground passage, and Alice reaches it by travelling down a rabbit hole, possibly on the banks of the Thames between Folly Bridge and Godstow. While the location is apparently somewhere beneath Oxfordshire, Carroll does not specify how far down it is, and he has Alice speculate whether it is near the center of the earth or even at the Antipodes The land is heavily wooded and grows mushrooms. There are well-kept gardens and substantial houses, such as those of the Duchess and the White Rabbit. Wonderland has a seacoast, where the Mock Turtle lives.Political System The land is nominally ruled by the Queen of Hearts, whose whimsical decrees of capital punishment are routinely nullified by the King of Hearts. There is at least one Duchess.
Inhabitants The main population consists of animated playing cards: the royal family (Hearts), courtiers (Diamonds), soldiers (Clubs), and servants (Spades). In addition, there are many talking animals. Among the characters Alice meets are:Bill the Lizard Caterpillar Cheshire Cat Dodo Dormouse Duchess Gryphon King of Hearts Knave of Hearts The Hatter March Hare Mock Turtle Pat Queen of Hearts White RabbitWonderland is featured in Walt Disney's Alice in Wonderland. Wonderland is featured in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland. Here, it has been referred to as "Underland."Alice misheard the name as a child, believing it to be "Wonderland". Alice returns to Wonderland when the White Queen is challenging her sister, the Red Queen, for the crown of Underland. In the third volume of Shazam!, the Magiclands location of the Wozenderlands is the result of Dorothy Gale and Alice uniting the Land of Oz and Wonderland against the threat from the Monsterlands. Wonderland is featured in some episodes of Once Upon a Time. This is where the Evil Queen sent her mother Cora where she eventually became the current Queen of Hearts. In the show's spin-off called Once Upon a Time In Wonderland, Alice returns to Wonderland after being saved from Bethlem Royal Hospital by the Knave of Hearts and the White Rabbit where Alice plans to rescue her genie friend Cyrus from Jafar and the Red Queen. Some of the known locations in Wonderland include the Black Forest, the Boiling Sea, Jafar's Lair, Mallow Marsh, Mimsy Meadows, the Outlands, the Queen of Hearts' Palace, Tulgey Woods, Underland, Whispering Woods, and Red Queen's Palace.It appears in the novels the Looking Glass Wars. It is surrounded by sea, as shown in the glorious, completed map to your right. The map shows the Wondernations. In American McGee's Alice, Alice returns to Wonderland which, being a creation of Alice's mind, has been corrupted by her insanity. The new Wonderland is made up of nine provinces: Village of the Doomed, Wonderland Woods, the Pale Realm, Behind the Looking Glass, Queensland, etc. Looking-Glass Land is the location for Lewis Carroll's 1871 novel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. The entire land is divided into squares by a series of little brooks with hedges growing perpendicular to them. It consists of two factions: the Reds and the Whites, and each side has it's own King, Queen, knights, armies, castles and also bishops.
Locations: In the Looking-Glass Land, the language that is used is the Looking-Glass language, which is a mirror-image of English. In the book this place can be accessed by going through a mirror. Upon first entry it seems to just be a mirror image of Alice's house but once outside you can see how different this land truly is. Resembling a giant chess board with two opposing kingdoms. The entire country is divided into squares by a series of little brooks with hedges growing perpendicular to them. There also seems to be gardens filled with sentient flowers. Haigha Hatta Humpty Dumpty The Lion and the Unicorn Red King Red Queen The Sheep Tweedledum and Tweedledee White King White Knight White Queen The Looking-glass world is featured in Once Upon a Time in Wonderland. In this series, the world is known as Wonderland and the Looking-glass world is just a realm within Wonderland, ruled by the Red King and Queen.Crims is the castle of Iracebeth, the Red Queen. The castle's name is known after her full name, which is "Iracebeth of Crims". The design of the palace is inspired by hearts. The castle lies within a place called Salazen Grum, which is city located in the desert around Crims.
It contains a moat full of the heads of those unfortunate enough to be beheaded by order of the red queenThe inhabitants of Crims are the Red Queen, Knave of Hearts, the Bandersnatch and the Jubjub Bird. There were also the Red Queen's knights who were designed after playing cards. The members of the Red Queen's court have big body parts like their chin, nose, ears, belly, etc. Eventually it is revealed by the Mad Hatter that they were using prosthetics and pillows.This House is the home of the Duchess.It is located outside of the Caterpillar's forest.A Frog-Footman stands outside.The front door actually leads to a kitchen. Pepper usually fills the house's air, making everyone in it sneeze, since the cook uses so much of this spice.The Hare House is the home of the March Hare. In the 2010 film, it is the location of the Mad Tea Party. The Hare House looks like a windmill from the outside, but in the film it is not shown what it looks like from the inside. The Hare House also appears on the Wii game named Alice in Wonderland.History Not much is told about this once so lovely place. During the film, The Mad Hatter tells Alice the destruction and war Red Queen caused during the Horunvendush day, in the brief flashback.Type Castle Location Underland Inhabitants The White Queen The Caterpillar Tweedledee and Tweedledum The March Hare The Dormouse Appearances Alice in Wonderland (2010)Marmoreal is the kingdom of The White Queen. It has a beautiful pearl-white castle that is the home of Mirana, The White Queen. The palace is very attributed to it's inhabitants which are very white in color.Marmoreal's inhabitants are The White Queen, the Bandersnatch (after befriending Alice), Absolem, the Tweedles (Tweedledee and Tweedledum), The Dormouse, The March Hare, Alice (temporarily), Bayard and his family and others.There were also The White Queen's knights that were designed like chess pieces.Type Land Location Wonderland Inhabitants The Red Queen The Knave of Hearts Appearances Alice in Wonderland (2010) (mentioned)The Outlands are mysterious, barren lands west of Witzend, beyond a mountain chain. Most people avoid it due to it being a terrible, lonely place. It is uninhabitable: a mostly flat, barren desert landscape with some dense woods here and there that are rumored to be full of huge, terrifying creatures. The deserts of the Outlands are free of rocks, brush, or sticks. Free of anything that could be used to take one's life. Ilosovic Stayne and the former Red Queen were both banished to the Outlands after being defeated by Mirana, the White Queen. Because there was not anything to use to kill himself or her, Stayne begged the White Queen to take off his head, but she did not owe him a kindness. He was also not able to rid himself of Iracebeth, who was furious because of his attempt to murder her.Queast Queast is a location in underlandRabbit Hole The rabbit hole went straight on like a tunnel for some way, and then dipped suddenly down, so suddenly that Alice had not a moment to think about stopping herself before she found herself falling down a very deep well. Alice's Adventures in WonderlandThe Rabbit Hole is the deep tunnel that Alice uses to get to Wonderland.
In the tunnel there are many objects and things, and the walls are filled with books and jars. It resembles a tall and thin house. In the 1999 and the 2010 film the objects in the tunnel appear to be floating, and in the bottom of the tunnel there is an armchair full of dry leaves. The tunnel itself leads to the Hall of Doors. In the 1988 movie, the Rabbit hole was a shelf with a bus of the Rabbit himself. While Alice is falling, she catches a book about horses. horses are my favorite!" she says and turns to the first page, but when there is nothing on the pages, she puts it back on a shelf, and lands in the Hall of Doors after that.
Locations There is a rabbit hole close to the riverbank near Alice's House and another nearby Ascot Manor.Type Desert Location Underland Inhabitants Unknown Appearances Alice in Wonderland (2010)The Red Desert is a location that first appears in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland.
Salazen Grum is the port city in which the Red Queen lives along with her subjects.
It is beyond the Red Desert, which is home to all of the Underland monsters. The Red Queen's palace, Crims is found at Salazar Grum within the Red Desert and it is the most dangerous place in all of Underland. In order to get to Crims, one must first need to cross the Crimson Sea, which is home to many malicious sea dwellers. Many people have died trying to cross both the sea and the desert.
It appears only in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland film.Sund Sund is a location in underland.The ExteriorType Room/hallway Location Wonderland Inhabitants Doorknob Appearances Alice in Wonderland (1951),Alice in Wonderland (1999), Alice in Wonderland (1985)The Exterior is the room with the doors. It leads to a table in which there is the key to the small door on top, as well as the "Drink Me" bottle, and on the bottom is the "Eat Me" cake.
Background information Video games Alice: Madness Returns Other information Location Looking-Glass Land Employees The Guard Visitors Alice The Gentleman in Paper Suit The Goat The Gnat The HorseThe Train is a vehicle which Alice rides in Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There.
While on her first two square moves across the chess-board as the White Queen's pawn, Alice appears on the train without ever being depicted as having boarded. Alice appears, illustrated in nice clothing, and in a carriage alongside a goat, a man dressed in a suit made of paper, a gnat the size of a chicken (though Alice does not see it while on the train, only hearing it in her ear), and a passenger next to the gnat whom Alice cannot see though she hears it has a hoarse voice sounding like a horse. None of these passengers save Alice have dramatis personae.On the train, Alice is harassed by its guard for having not purchased a ticket from the engine-driver or ticket-booth and who stares at Alice next to her in the window using a telescope, then a microscope, and then an opera-glass. The guard describes the smoke of the train alone being one thousand pounds for a puff, prompting Alice to think to herself that she will dream one thousand pounds that night as payment, resulting in the guard leaving but not before telling her that she's headed the wrong way.
When arriving to the fourth-square, the train jumped over a brook causing Alice to latch onto the goat's beard for safety. As Alice touched the beard, she suddenly materialized under a tree on the fourth square with the gnat.
Other appearances Alice: Madness ReturnsThe train is adapted as the Looking Glass Railway, also referred to as Looking Glass Lines, a railway used by Wonderland's inhabitants with the Mock Turtle as stationmaster. The railways were however disassembled by the villainous Dollmaker who tricked the March Hare and Dormouse into taking over the Hatter's domain and industries to create the Infernal Train; a looser adaptation of the train which causes Alice's growing insanity and represents the influence of Alice's evil psychiatrist Dr. Angus Bumby who destroys the minds of his young patients so that he can traffic them on trains as sex-slaves. Alice finds various characters boarding the train before killing her mind's representation of Bumby, the train's engineer, "The Dollmaker", and goes on to kill the real-world Bumby by pushing him in-front of a moving train.Background information Feature films Alice Through the Looking Glass Other information Location Underland Ruler Time Owners Time Inhabitants Time Visitors Alice KingsleighTime's Castle is the castle where Time lives. Located in a pocket dimension in Underland, seen in Alice Through the Looking Glass.Time's Castle is a gigantic, grim, dark construction that exists in Underland and is inhabited by Time, that owns and rules the place. It has a predominant black color, which matches its ruler outfit. Both inside and out, the castle possesses a grim, dark, uninviting aspect, which may reflect its owner personality or intentions.
When seen from the sky, the construction itself seems to act like a clock, with three gigantic hands (seconds, minutes and hours) protruding from it and pointing to giant roman numerals. There is an abyss separating the castle and the rest of Underland, and the only way to access the construction on foot seems to be by jumping on the giant clock hands.
Inside the castle, the chamber of the Grand Clock keeps the Chronosphere.Appearances Alice Through the Looking Glass After returning to Underland and discovering that the Hatter has lost his "muchness", Alice Kingsleigh went to the castle to ask Time for the Chronosphere in order to prevent the loss of her friend.
Tulgey Wood is a location in Wonderland. It is mentioned in the poem Jabberwocky as a place where the The Jabberwocky lives, as well as the Jubjub Bird and the Bandersnatch. However, 'Tulgey Wood' is unlikely to have been intended as a place name, as in the original poem neither the T nor the W are capitalised. The word 'tulgey' is used simply as an adjective to describe the wood. It is the Disney '51 animation which first suggests that 'Tulgey Wood' is the name of a place.Underland “Alice has returned to Underland.”
~ Bayard the BloodhoundType {{{type}}} Location {{{location}}} Inhabitants The Mad Hatter The White Queen The Red Queen The Knave of Hearts The March Hare The White Rabbit Bayard the Bloodhound The Dormouse The Cheshire Cat The Jabberwocky The Flowers Fish-Footman Frog-Footman Appearances Alice in Wonderland (2010) Alice Through The Looking Glass (2016)In Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland, “Underland” is the same world Alice once knew as "Wonderland", but it is revealed that she misheard the name as "Wonderland" when she was a child, but "Underland" is the proper name. Underland is in decline after years of being under the rule of the evil Red Queen. For inspiration, Burton was drawn to a World war II-era photograph of a British family having tea outside their estate under the bleak skyline of war-torn London. "The thing about Underland," Burton explained in a press release, “[is that] like any fairy-tale land, there’s good and the bad.”Underland is also the name for all the land under the fictional world of Narnia in the book The Silver Chair by the English author C. S. Lewis. Underland is also the name of the land under New York City in "The Underland Chronicles", a five-part series of fantasy novels written by the American author Suzanne Collins. Alice in Underland is also the name of a short story by Henry Payson Dowst and a non-fiction book by Wolfgang Zuckermann.Type House Location Wonderland Inhabitants the White Rabbit Appearances Alice in Wonderland (1951) White Rabbit's House is the home of the White Rabbit. The house has two floors and the bedroom is upstairs. The front door has a sign with "W. Rabbit" engraved on it. The house does not appear in the 2010 film, but in the 1999 film it is known as Frederick Rabbit's House. In the 1951 film, Alice eats some cookies, grows in size and gets stuck inside the house, with her hands coming out from the windows of the second floor and her Legs coming out from the doors of the first floor. The 1996 movie Alice Drinks her second Drink to grow big as a giant a giant again, and HER Giant Legs and Arm gets stuck and touches through and in front of furniture and window.Type Land Location Underland Inhabitants Creatures of Wonderland Appearances Alice in Wonderland (2010) “What’s wrong with you, Tarrant? You used to be the life of the party. You used to do the best Futterwack in all of Witzend.”
~ The Cheshire Cat Witzend is a western land where the Mad Hatter is from. The Outlands are located beyond it. It was mentioned in the 2010 film by the Cheshire Cat and in the 2016 film by The Mad Hatter, but has not yet appeared.Witzend is a western land where the Mad Hatter is from. The Outlands are located beyond it. It was mentioned in the 2010 film by the Cheshire Cat and in the 2016 film by The Mad Hatter, but has not yet appeared.
Characters:
Lily is the daughter of The White Queen and The White King. She is the white pawn. When Alice joins the Chess game, she takes the place of Lily, because she is too young to play. She lives with her mother and father in the Looking-Glass Land and first appears in the book Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There.Occupation Red Rook White Knight The Lion and the Unicorn are a pair of fictional characters from the novel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. They are based upon a traditonal English nursery rhyme of the same name.The Lion and the Unicorn are forever fighting over the crown of the White King, which, given that the Unicorn is on the White side as well, makes his part of the rivalry all the more absurd. Carroll subverts the traditional view of a lion being alert and calculating by making this particular one slow and rather stupid, although clearly the better fighter. The role of the Unicorn is likewise reversed by the fact that he sees Alice as a "monster", though he promises to start believing in her if she will believe in him. John Tenniel's illustrations for the section caricature William Ewart Gladstone as the Unicorn, and Benjamin Disraeli as the Lion, alluding to the pair's frequent parliamentary battles, although there is no evidence that this was Carroll's intention. The dramatis personae for Through the Looking-Glass identifies the Lion as the Red King's rook and the Unicorn as the White Queen's knight.[2][3]
Gender Male Hair color Brown, Gray Eye color Yellow Occupation Host of the Mad Tea Party Messenger
❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Portrayed by Jerry Colonna (1951) Roddy McDowall (1985) Paul Whitehouse (2010)The March Hare is a fictional character from the novel, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. As Alice and the Mad Hatter are the only other individuals to appear in both books, he can be considered a principal character. Paul Whitehouse voices Thackery Earwicket the March Hare in the 2010 movie.Like his famous friend, the Mad Hatter, the March Hare feels compelled to always behave as though it is tea-time because the Hatter supposedly "murdered the time" whilst singing for the Queen of Hearts. He is briefly shown to live in a house shaped like the head of a hare, which leads Alice to worry that he might be "raving mad". The March Hare later appears at the trial for the Knave of Hearts in Chapter Eleven.
Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There The March Hare briefly appears in Through the Looking-Glass as one of the two messengersthat The White King uses for "coming" and "going." In this incarnation, he goes by the name of "Haigha" (which Carroll explains as rhyming with "mayor") and is famously recognizable by his 'Anglo-Saxon attitudes.' The dramatic personae for Through the Looking-Glass designates the Hare as being a white pawn.Jerry Colonna voices the March Hare in the 1951 animated film. The Hare appears in the Alice in Wonderland movie. His full name is Thackery Earwicket. He is portrayed by Paul Whitehouse. He is the White Queen's cook. On the Frabjous Day, he is seen wielding a ladle as a weapon, but is reluctant to go into battle. In the sequel of the Looking Glass Wars "Seeing Redd", he is re-imagined as Vollrath, a tutor similar to Bibwit Harte who helps Redd in finding Black Imagination practitioners throughout the world to join her and become part of the army. In the TV miniseries "Alice, he appears as Mad March, an assassin who works for the Queens of Hearts and was ordered to capture Alice and Hatter, only to be defeated by Hatter. He was killed and the Carpenter was instructed to put him backtogether. He couldn't finish in time, so he had to replace his head with a cookie jar in the shape of a rabbit. In the video game "American McGee's Alice", he and the Dormouse became clockwork cyborgs from the Mad Hatter and his cruel experiments. The March Hare is also strapped to a torture rack that holds his eyelids open constantly, dunks him in a small pool of water and electrocutes him. In Kingdom Hearts, the March Hare, along with the Mad Hatter, make a very minor appearance in Wonderland: they are part of a picture in the Tea Party Garden. When approached, a message appears, saying "A very merry unbirthday. Sit to get your present," and Sora and company will have to sit on the correct chairs. The expressions of the Mad Hatter and March Hare change with the outcome; if Heartless appear in the area, they becomeshocked; if Sora manages to get all the presents, they initially smile, but put on a sad face when the message "That's all the presents" appears. In Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland game, he attacks by throwing plates and sometimes teapots after several attacks. He has a special ability, Telekinesis, which can move rocks and buried treasure chest. In the otome game "Heart no Kuni no Alice", he appears as Elliot March, the right-hand man of Blood Dupre and one of the characters who fall in love with Alice. In Pandora Hearts, Reim Lunettes is contracted to the chain, March Hare, who's powers are more defensive than offensive, being able to fake the death of his contractor.Quotes "Oh, nu!" "Spoon." "Cup?" "It had been the best butter..." "Thanks very much, nah." "Have some wine!" "A White Queen? How can we be sure it's not the Red Queen dressed in white?" - Alice in Wonderland for the Wii "The Ja...Ja...Jabberwocky! Beware the Jabberwock..." - Alice in Wonderland for the Wii "Why do they need this sword so badly? Teapots are far more efficient." - Alice in Wonderland for the Wii "Dinah? Who's Dinah?" PANT PANT PANT-Alice in Wonderland, 1951 "MAD WATCH!! MAD WATCH!!! MAD WATCH!!"- Alice in Wonderland, 1951 MarchHareStar Says Better Leeder Like FrostStar.Why, Mary Ann, what ARE you doing out here? Run home this moment, and fetch me a pair of gloves and a fan! Quick, now! The White Rabbit
Mary Ann ❖ General Information ❖ Gender Female ❖ Relationships ❖ Employer The White Rabbit ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in WonderlandMary Ann is the White Rabbit's housemaid. In Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, she is not physically present, but the White Rabbit mistakes Alice for her, which may indicate that Alice is similar to her. The White Rabbit asks Mary Ann to run home and bring him a fan and a pair of gloves, which Alice then does instead of her. Mary Ann is mentioned in Chapter 4 of the book. She also appears as the main character in Tommy Kovac's Wonderland. Marrisa Meyers Heartless shows the queen of hearts, Catherine, before she was evil and what drove her to become evil. Mary Ann was her housemaid and best friend. As Catherine turned evil she stoped being Mary Ann's friend and sent her to work for the white rabbit.The Mock Turtle is a fictional character from the novel, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. He has the head, hind hooves and tail of a cow and the body, shell and front flippers of a sea turtle.
Origin of the Phrase The Turtle is a visual pun on mock turtle soup, an imitation of green turtle soup made from the head, hooves and tail of a calf.[1]The Mock Turtle is a very melancholy character that pines pathetically for the days when it was once a real turtle. The Gryphon introduces it to Alice in Chapter Nine and it tells her its history of going to school in the sea, but cannot understand the school system that she describes to it. Alice, in turn, is equally baffled by the Turtle's usage of the word. This is a pun on the two meanings of "school", referring in the Turtle's usage to a school of fish, and by Alice to an institute of learning. The studies that he told Alice are parodies of other studies:
Reeling and Writhing - Reading and Writing Rhythmatics:Ambition, DistractionUglifacation, Derision - Mathematics:Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division Mystery - History Seaography - Geography Drawling, Stretching, Fainting in Coils - Drawing, Sketching, Painting in Oils I never met himThe Mock Turtle was portrayed by Cary Grant in the 1933 Paramount film version of "Alice in Wonderland". In the 1949 film, Alice meets the Mock Turtle when the Gryphon takes her to prison to await her trial. Alice demands to be able to tell her story to someone, and the Gryphon suggests she tell it to the Mock Turtle. He insists he must tell his own first and sings "Beautiful Soup". Ringo Starr protrayed the Mock Turtle in the 1985 film, singing a song about "Nonsense". The Mock Turtle also appears in the 1999 film protrayed by Gene Wilder. In the video game "American McGee's Alice", the Mock Turtle has the head of a black bull and the body, hands and feet of a turtle but not a sea turtle. He tells Alice the location of the caterpillar for gettinghis shell back from the Duchess. In the Tim Burton 2010 film "Alice", The Mock Turtle is seen in a picture next to the door the Knave comes in where the Hatter is making hats.
Alias(es) The Gardener Species Hamster or Guinea Pig Gender Male Occupation Gardener ❖ Relationships ❖ Friend(s) Bill the Lizard Employer The White Rabbit ❖ Other Information ❖ Interests Gardening ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Portrayed by Jason Bryne (1999)Pat is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll’s Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. He appears in the chapter The Rabbit Sends a Little Bill. He works for the White Rabbit like his friend Bill the Lizard. Carroll never gave any description to the character other than being a gardener, although it is thought that he is a guinea pig.
When the White Rabbit mistakes Alice for his maid, Mary Ann, she eats some biscuits that make her grow. The Rabbit thinks she is a monster, so he asks Pat to climb down the chimney to get the monster out of his house. Pat refuses, so the Rabbit decides to send Bill the Lizard to climb down instead. When Bill climbs down the chimney, Alice’s arm pushes him, causing him to fly out of the chimney and back into the Rabbit’s garden.In the Disney animated film, Pat is replaced by The Dodo, who actually appears in the Caucus Race. This led to a lot of confusion between the two characters, even though they had nothing in common.Peter Peter's Wife, or Lady Peter, is a fictional character from the book Heartless. In the book, she suddenly becomes very sickly and develops a craving for pumpkins, but then it turns out that she had eaten cursed pumpkin seeds brought from Chess, which caused her to turn into the Jabberwock . Cath beheads her with the Vorpal Sword from Jest's hat when she is confronted in Sir Peter Peter's pumpkin patch.There was certainly too much of it in the air. Even the Duchess sneezed occasionally; and as for the baby, it was sneezing and howling alternately without a moment's pause.Species Pig ❖ Relationships ❖ Family The Duchess Friend(s) Alice ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ First appearance Alice's Adventures in WonderlandThe Pig Baby is a character from the Lewis Carroll's novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The Pig Baby appeared in The Duchess's house as her baby for some minutes Alice was also its nanny. It is a baby that constantly howls and sneezes because of pepper. Once Alice takes the baby outside, it turns into a pig. The Pig Baby appears in Chapter 6 of Alice's Adventures in WonderlandThe Pig Baby has a minor appearance in the video game "American McGee's Alice" as a portrait of a pig on the wall of the room where you fight the Duchess. He seems older with a cigar therefore states that he has grown up. The Pig Baby was played by a Muppet pig on The Muppet Show.Feature films Descendants: The Rise of Red Portrayed by Kylie Cantrall Designer Mark Hofeling Inspiration Queen of Hearts The Red Queen Character information Full name Princess Red of Wonderland Personality RebelliousOccupation Princess Student at Auradon Prep Alignment Good Goal To prevent her mother from becoming evil Home Wonderland Relatives Queen of Hearts (mother) King of Hearts (father) Enemies Her mother (formerly) Likes Painting SourcePrincess Red of Hearts is the titular protagonist in the Disney Original Movie Descendants: The Rise of Red. She is the daughter of the Queen of Hearts. She is portrayed by Kylie Cantrall.Red is presented as a rebellious but intelligent character who likes to live by her own rules meaning she dislikes going by her mother's orders. She is invited with her mother to Auradon so she can study with other royals but her mother turns on the people by unleashing a bitter coup. This causes Red to have her moment and is able to save the kingdom through using a pocket watch crafted by the Mad Hatter's son, which she uses to travel 25 years back in time and encounters the teenage past self of her mother who goes by Bridget.Princess Ruby of Hearts is a role in one version of the Alice in Wonderland pantomime. She is the King and Queen of Hearts' daughter.
When she was a child, her father promised her to marry the Knave of Spades who wanted to marry her to become King. Ruby argues with her father and asks him not to make her marry him, but his mind was made up until the Queen made him promise his daughter she didn't have to marry the Knave. As she grew up, she fell in love with Prince Jack of Diamonds and he her. They become engaged.
Meanwhile, Ruby and Jack spend some time together the day before their wedding and Jack sings a song for her entitled, "I love you" and she joins in at the end. He then says he must leave to hunt wild haggis, and Ruby replies, "But what if you're hurt? I couldn't stand it if you were ambushed by a deranged haggis." Jack tells her he'll be save in the royal helicopter and leaves.Meanwhile, the Joker, Alice, and Milly find the gold mine ("Workin' in the Gold Mine"). The wizard gives them another golden heart and, since he has no power outside of the forest, he gives his hat to one of the miners, named "Harry Potter" who will become the new wizard. They're just about to set off when Jack enters, gun on hand, claiming he was just ambushed by a haggis and he's lost. The five of them set off for the Kingdom of Hearts. Ruby finds them and Jack, excited to see her, tells her they're both lost now. Ruby claims she'd rather be lost with him than live without him.
Gender Female Hair color Black Eye color Black (All films and books before 2010) Red (2010 +)
Occupation The Queen of Wonderland ❖ Relationships ❖ Family King of Hearts (husband) Knave of Hearts (nephew) Jack Hearts (son, 2009 miniseries)[1] Princess Red (daughter, 2024) Enemies Alice ❖ Behind The Scenes ❖ Portrayed by Pamela Brown (1949) Verna Felton (1951) Flora Robson (1972) Jayne Meadows (1985) Miranda Richardson (1999) Kathy Bates (2009)The Queen of Hearts is a character from the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by the author and mathematician Lewis Carroll. She is a foul monarch who is quick to decree death sentences at the slightest offense. Carroll himself pictured her as "a blind fury." The Queen has only one way of settling all difficulties, great or small—she orders an immediate execution, shouting: "Off with his head!"The cowering Angel and all of her minions are playing cards. After falling down the rabbit hole, Alice enters the garden, where three playing card gardeners (2, 5, and 7 of Spades) are frantically painting white roses red. When Alice questions this activity, they explain that they have planted the wrong color of rosebush, and must paint the white roses to hide their mistake from the Queen.
The gardeners advise Alice to prostrate herself on the ground to avoid being confronted by the Queen of Hearts, but she ignores this advice and looks the Queen in the eye. When the Queen arrives and asks Alice who is lying on the ground (the backs of all playing cards look alike), Alice tells her that she does not know. The Queen becomes frustrated and commands that Alice's head be severed, butthe King reminds her that Alice is only a child, and Alice's head is spared. The queen of hearts is like the Raven in the book "Fatty Legs."One of the Queen's hobbies, besides ordering executions—is Wonderland croquet, where the balls are live hedgehogs and the mallets are flamingos. Alice observes that the game is complicated by the fact that the flamingo mallets keep looking back up at the players, and the hedgehogs scuttle away without waiting to be hit. The Queen's soldiers act as the arches (or hoops) on the croquet grounds, but have to leave off being arches every time the Queen orders an execution to drag away the victim. By the end of the game in the story, the only players that remain are the Queen herself, the King, and Alice, the jabberwocky will kill all whom way come.
Despite the frequency of death sentences, few people are actually beheaded. The King of Hearts quietly pardons many of his subjects when the Queen is not looking (although this did not seem to be the case with The Duchess), and her soldiers humor her but do not carry out her orders. The Gryphon tells Alice that "It's all her fancy: they 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 an interesting approach towards justice: sentence before verdict. She is subtly mentioned at the very end when the whole pack of cads, including her fly on top of Alice.
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