Alice In Wonderland’s Continuing Cross-Cultural Relevance. By VIKAS DATTA. It was a whimsical tale, spun on a tranquil summer afternoon boat ride in 1862, to entertain three young girls.

20. “Well, some go this way, and some go that way. But as for me, myself, personally, I prefer the shortcut.” —The Cheshire Cat in Disney’s Alice in Wonderland 21. “We’re all mad here.

Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" is than a film adaptation of Lewis Carroll's novel and sequel. It's the latest entry in a pop culture inspired by the weird characters, twisted images and mind ...

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland was published in 1865 with vivid illustrations ... and the grinning Cheshire Cat is here one ... A handpicked selection of stories from BBC Future, Culture, ...

Alice lost in Wonderland ... doesn’t matter which way you go” said the Cat. “So long as I get somewhere” Alice added. ... prepared to destroy their own country, its traditions, its culture ...

Choreographer Christopher Wheeldon’s creation is now at the Lyric Opera House, with a few scary moments amid the spectacle.

Alice by Heart, a wartime coming-of-age musical based on the classic novel Alice in Wonderland, was commissioned in 2012 by London’s National Theatre and played Off-Broadway in 2019.It was ...

Verlaine and McCann will bring their mischievous re-imagination of Lewis Carroll's classic tale of nonsense and fantasy Through The Looking Glass: The Burlesque Alice in Wonderland back to the ...

ALICE IN WONDERLAND adapted from the Lewis Carroll book by Fiona Sauder, with music by Landon Doak and Victor Pokinko (Bad Hats Theatre/Soulpepper). At the Young Centre for the Performing Arts (50 ...

China Lights Wisconsin will have 'Alice in Wonderland' theme in 2022. In addition to the "Alice in Wonderland"-themed lights, this year's show will feature cultural lights including a 200-foot ...

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, which shattered box office records when it first premiered in 2011, may be the National Ballet of Canada’s most popular show. This month, a new production ...

Is Lewis Carroll’s tale really about sex, drugs, and colonialism? Some say yes. Others argue it’s about eating disorders or the Wars of the Roses. Hephzibah Anderson takes a look.