Alice in Wonderland movies on DVD

1951. This animated cartoon is Disney's famous adaptation of 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' and 'Through the Looking glass'.

Consists of 2 DVD's with lots of extra's.

It is now in Disney's 'vault' (placed on moratorium), which means new copies won't be released for 7 years, but you can still buy them until they are sold out.

Special Un-Anniversary edition of Disney's 1985 cartoon movie.

This special edition DVD is like the Masterpiece edition, but includes more extra's, like a featurette that tells you about the difficulties of translating Lewis Carroll’s tale into a classic animated movie, and the deleted "Pig And Pepper" scene. It also contains the "I'm Odd" song from the Cheshire Cat.

This DVD will be released on March 30, 2010, but you can pre-order it now.

Alice in Wonderland movie from 1985. Now finally available on DVD: Harry Harris's T.V. movie with the famous guest stars. A well known version that many people are searching for.

It consist of two parts: Alice in Wonderland and Alice Through the Looking Glass, which are both included on this dvd.

The movie is based on Carroll's books, but the script was adapted to suit the famous guest stars. The Jabberwock may be a little too scary for young children.

1988. Svankmajer's adaptation of Alice in Wonderland mixes animation and live action to create a dreamlike world, but it is not simply a kid's film.

Alice watches a stuffed and mounted rabbit come to life in her playroom and follows it through a magical drawer into a strange world that resembles a 19th-century toy store come to life.

Svankmajer uses familiar objects in unfamiliar ways, giving a fantasy quality to the banal (and the not so banal) while tipping the dream logic to the edge of nightmare. The movie may have a somewhat disturbing effect on the viewer.

1999. This version of Lewis Carroll's story was originally produced for NBC-TV.

It also contains elements from 'Through the Looking Glass' (which are mixed up with those from 'Alice's Adventures...').

The storyline is not very true to the books, but the film has some great special effects, many dealing with multiple perspectives as Alice constantly changes sizes.

Documentary about Lewis Carroll, that examines the coming together of the writer and his muse, the society they inhabited, and their relationship that is still the subject of much controversy, as well as the effect it had on their subsequent lives.

Extra's on this DVD:
Alice in Wonderland (1915 version)
Alice in Wonderland (1903 version)

This item will be released on February 23, 2010, but you can pre-order it now.

1985. Dark fantasy story about the real Alice, who is invited to New York at the age of 80 to attend the celebrations for Carroll's centenary.

She is unable to understand all the fuss, and she is being confronted once again with her own repressed memories of her childhood with Carroll.

The film uses flashbacks and dreams in which we see how fascinated Carroll was with the little Alice.

Written by Dennis Potter, and Jim Henson's Creature Shop provided the Wonderland characters.

I liked the movie, but I think it suggested too strongly a sexual aspect in Carroll's love for Alice. The puppets also look somewhat 'dead', but this may be intentional.

Fully remastered version (with CGI) of the Paramount 1933 Alice in Wonderland movie, starring a.o. Charlotte Henry, Cary Grant, and WC Fields.
The story is a mixed version of Carroll's two 'Alice' books.

This DVD will be released on March 2, 2010, but you can pre-order it now.

Remastered BBC Alice in Wonderland movie from 1966. Directed by Cecil M. Hepworth.

This DVD will be released on March 2, 2010, but you can pre-order it now.

1972. British all-star musical (a significant part of the story is expressed through song and sometimes dance) adaptation which is very true to the book, except for the fact that Alice doesn't meet the Cheshire Cat and that Tweedle Dum & Dee are in it.

Musical score by John Barry.

1983. This theater production of Alice in Wonderland is based on a famous production from the 1930s.

All the sets and costumes are meticulously based on the illustrations from the original books. The story line is a mix of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass.

1966 interpretation by Jonathan Miller, a noted British theater director.

Influenced by surrealism and Victorian architecture, Miller's black-and-white version of Wonderland is a dour and creepy place, not the frenetic and charming bustle usually depicted.

A brunette Alice (Anne-Marie Mallik) wanders like a sleepwalker, rarely looking anyone in the eye, and has fractured conversations with the likes of the Mad Hatter (Peter Cook), the Caterpillar (Sir Michael Redgrave), the Duchess (Leo McKern), and the Mock Turtle (Sir John Gielgud).

1950. A co-French/British production, also known as 'Alice au pays des merveilles'.

The movie was suppressed by Disney to protect their own production.

It's an adaptation of Lewis Carroll's book with a live Alice moving through painted sets and pixilated puppets. The movie is more true to the book than the Disney movie.

1987. Animated version in which Alice crosses various settings called 'squares' so she can reach the Red Queen's castle, square 8, and become a queen herself.

1999. This adaptation of Through the Looking Glass is a combination of live-action, animation, and special effects.

Its screenplay uses mostly direct book quotation.

1999. Obscure animated version of Alice in Wonderland.

1988. An Australian production, not very true to the book, but charming anyway.

2009. Alice in Wonderland storybook classics

2002. This animated version of the story includes three fun songs

1972. Starring Hywel Bennett, Rodney Bewes, Ray Brooks, Michael Crawford, and William Ellis

2008. Alice in Wonderland in Paris