Besides the books and the Disney film, Alice has appeared in many other works:
Television A 1966 Hanna-Barbera animated special, ''
Alice in Wonderland or What's a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?'', is a modernized take on the book, with
Janet Waldo as Alice.
Warehouse 13, a Syfy channel TV series, featured an evil version of Alice during the second half of season 1. In the show, Lewis Carroll's books weren't fake, but chronicles based on Alice's adventures in Wonderland masquerading as fiction. The mirror she passed through, after enough uses, made Alice go "Mad as a Hatter", turning her into a sociopathic killer. A 1973
Star Trek: The Animated Series,
Once Upon a Planet, Alice asks
Lieutenant Uhura where the White Rabbit is. In the 2009 miniseries
Alice, Alice (
Caterina Scorsone) is a 20-year-old judo instructor. A man named Jack Chase gives her the Stone of Wonderland before being kidnapped by the White Rabbit. Alice follows Jack to Wonderland, set 150 years after the original adventure, where the Red Queen rules the land.
Once Upon a Time Alice is the central character in the 2013 fantasy series
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland (a spin-off to
Once Upon a Time) portrayed by
Sophie Lowe as a teenager and by
Millie Bobby Brown as a child. The story is set in a fictional Victorian England-themed world and takes place after Alice has returned from Wonderland. Due to the stories she tells about the hookah-smoking caterpillar and Cyrus, played by
Peter Gadiot, the genie she fell in love with and believed to be dead, she is declared insane and placed in London’s Bethlem Asylum. The doctors decide that the best treatment for Alice is a procedure that will make her forget Wonderland and all of the events that happened there. Alice, wanting to forget her painful past, agrees to the procedure. The night before the procedure, the White Rabbit, voiced by
John Lithgow, and the Knave of Hearts, played by
Michael Socha arrive in the asylum and tell Alice that Cyrus is not dead but may be in danger. Hearing this, Alice agrees to go back to Wonderland and help find her true love. It is later revealed that Cyrus is being held prisoner by Jafar (played by
Naveen Andrews) who wants to use Cyrus’ magic to take over Wonderland and who is also working with the evil Red Queen (played by
Emma Rigby). Throughout the series, Alice and the Knave of Hearts work together to try and rescue Cyrus and stop the Red Queen and Jafar from wrecking more havoc in Wonderland. An alternate version of
Alice is a recurring character in the
seventh season of the fantasy series
Once Upon a Time, portrayed by
Rose Reynolds. She is the daughter of the Wish Realm version of
Killian Jones (played by
Colin O'Donoghue) and
Mother Gothel (played by
Emma Booth). Alice is the lover of Robin, played by
Tiera Skovbye, who is the daughter of
Robin Hood (
Sean Maguire) and
Zelena (
Rebecca Mader). Her cursed identity in Hyperion Heights was "Tilly".
Films In 1987 film
The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland, Alice (voiced by
Tracey Moore) is a young and shy blonde girl with an apparent self-esteem problem, as she thinks that she is not "special," until the Care Bears decide she is the girl who more closely resembles the missing Princess of Wonderland, so Alice takes the place of the Princess and ultimately learns to believe in herself. In this film, Alice is shown wearing casual clothing (a white shirt with a pink stripe, purple pants, blue jacket and pink shoes) and having a ponytail in her hair. The Czech surrealist
Jan Švankmajer retold the story in a very dark 1988 film titled simply
Alice. Kristýna Kohoutová portrayed her and her English dub was done by
Camilla Power.
Woody Allen's film
Alice, while not a direct adaptation, did follow a woman who has a series of surreal adventures.
Comics Alice Fairchild appears as an aging woman and a 14-year-old girl in
Alan Moore and
Melinda Gebbie's 1991 explicit graphic novel
Lost Girls. In Alan Moore and
Kevin O'Neill's
League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Alice is referred to as
Miss A. L. Alice Liddell is one of the main characters in
Andy Weir and
Sarah Andersen's webcomic
Cheshire Crossing. Alice appears as a college-attending teenager alongside
Wendy Darling,
Dorothy Gale, and
Susan Pevensie in Chicago of 2005 and 2006, in the comic book series
The Oz/Wonderland Chronicles. Alice Liddle is the main character of
Zenescope Entertainment's
Grimm Fairy Tales: Return to Wonderland (2007–08),
Alice In Wonderland (2012),
Wonderland (2012–16), and
Wonderland: Down the Rabbit Hole (2013).
Manga and anime Alice has appeared in two manga by
CLAMP:
Miyuki-chan in Wonderland (1993) and
Key Princess Story: Eternal Alice Rondo In the manga
Pandora Hearts had Alice as the heroine but has a twin sister the white hair Alice The Intention of Abyss who are also based on the Red Queen and White Queen as well as Alice and her sister. They had Oz the B-Rabbit and Cheshire Cat as companions were originally a stuff rabbit and a cat, but later become chains with human bodies. Their Mother of Lacie which is an anagram of Alice. In the shoujo manga
Alice in Murderland, the main protagonists dresses up as the titular character. In the 2011 anime
Black Butler season 2, the main character is read
Alice in Wonderland by his butler while in a coma. As a result, Ciel dreamt that he was Alice. In the
Ouran High School Host Club episode "Haruhi in Wonderland", protagonist
Haruhi Fujioka falls asleep and finds herself in an adapted version of Wonderland. In the
Cardcaptor Sakura, episode
Sakura and Sakura from Wonderland, the majority of the episode pays homage to the story, with
Sakura Kinomoto playing Alice. In the sequel series
Cardcaptor Sakura Clear Card, Akiho Shinomoto invites Sakura Kinomoto and Tomoyo Daidouji to her home to visit her library, where Akiho picks up a book titled
Alice in Clockland. In July 30, 2011
Alice in the Country of Hearts was released.
Video games She appears in
Atlus' 1992
video game Shin Megami Tensei as a mini-boss, and has since become a staple demon in the
Megami Tensei series. Her appearance and abilities are based on Carrol's character and popular media depictions, while her violent behavior and demeanor are said to be based on a European legend used to scare unruly children into behaving. The myth describes a deceased girl's spirit, who kills misbehaving children so that they can be friends in death. . In the 2000 PC game ''
American McGee's Alice'', Alice is portrayed as an older, dark-brown haired girl with emerald green eyes. In the game, Alice is a tortured young woman, who at a young age was orphaned when her parents and her sister were burned alive in an accidental fire caused by her cat Dinah. Afterward, she falls into a
catatonic state, and is condemned to Rutledge's Asylum for treatment. There she remains for many years, faced with her own
survivor's guilt and the mistreatment of patients in the mental hospitals of the time. Then, the White Rabbit arrives in her cell and tells her she must return to Wonderland and save the creatures there from the tyrannical Queen of Hearts. By doing so, she not only saves Wonderland, but her own sanity. In the 2011 sequel,
Alice: Madness Returns, Alice is again tormented by hallucinations of a corrupted Wonderland, being destroyed by the mysterious Infernal Train and increasingly blending with reality. Throughout the game, she battles the mysterious Ruin, a mark of the Train's influence on Alice's mind, while struggling to piece together her repressed memories of the fire that killed her parents and sister. The second game gives her last name as "
Liddell," which is the last name of the little girl rumored to have inspired Alice. American McGee's Alice has Susie Brann voicing the titular character. In the 2003 video game
Alice in the Country of Hearts. which got a manga adaptation. In
Sunsoft's 2006
mobile game , Alice is re-imagined as a sixteen-year-old Japanese girl named
Ariko Katsuragi, also called "Alice" by the Wonderland denizens (as "Alice" sounds similar to "Ariko" in Japanese) and to her younger self in the real world as well. In this game, Ariko is a quiet, normal girl that is constantly bewildered by the bizarreness of Wonderland. Ariko suffers from suicidal depression after losing her father in a fire at age four, enduring years of abuse from her mentally and emotionally unstable mother, and nearly killing herself after witnessing her mother almost murdering her fiancé during one of her psychotic episodes. Throughout the game, Ariko and the
Cheshire Cat chase after the
White Rabbit, unlocking the tragic memories she suppressed in her mind and regaining her will to live on the way. In this iteration, Ariko is stated to be
Wonderland's creator (but not the ruler) and is beloved by all the residents (though her depression greatly warped many characters' love for her), as Wonderland is her coping mechanism to deal with her traumatic childhood. In the bad endings of the game, Ariko can die by the hands of the other characters, have a complete mental breakdown, or kills herself since she is unable overcome her trauma. In
Black Souls (an
RPGmaker game series) Alice is the first character you meet in the initial game, where you decide upon your name and class before she dies. Alice is featured as a main role within the second game as she becomes a more prominent character that you are searching for within Wonderland. You can decide which "type" of this Alice you want from three options within the starting cutscene. There are multiple iterations of Alice within the second game with varying appearances and personalities that you may find within Wonderland.
Novels In
Frank Beddor's 2004 novel,
The Looking Glass Wars, an adaptation of the
Alice books, Alice is re-imagined as
Alyss Heart, the rightful heir to the throne of Wonderland and a warrior princess with magical powers of her own. The preface of the story is that Alyss fled to Earth where she met Lewis Carroll and told him her story. He turned it into a nonsensical fairytale in which he even misspelled her name. Alice is a rebellious teenager in
Raul Alberto Contreras dark-humored novel ''Alice's Bloody Adventures in Wonderland''.
Other In the
Tokyo Disneyland DreamLights version of the
Main Street Electrical Parade, Alice is voiced by
Kat Cressida. Alice appears in the Mad T Party at Disney's California Adventure park. She is portrayed after Tim Burton's version of Alice. She is often found onstage doing vocals in the Mad T Party band alongside the Mad Hatter. In
Mattel's Doll franchise
Ever After High, Alice has a child named Alistair Wonderland. == See also ==