The White Rabbit
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In Lewis Carroll's book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Alice doesn't find anything in a teapot. In the 1951 Disney version, when she first sees the Dormouse, the March Hare is pulling him out of a teapot.
In the opening scene of Alice in Wonderland, Alice and her sister are sitting by a riverbank and her sister is reading a book which Alice considers very boring. She's feeling sleepy when she sees a white rabbit run past wearing a waistcoat and looking at a pocket watch. Alice is consumed with curiosity so she chases after it but falls down the rabbit hole and lands in Wonderland.
In the books by Lewis Carroll, Alice went to Wonderland only once; in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. In the sequel, Through the Looking Glass, the place she visits is called the Looking-glass World.Tim Burton's 2010 movie sees Alice making a return to visit to Wonderland, but it has been combined with the Looking-glass World and has been renamed Underland.
In Lewis Carroll's novels, Alice meets the flowers in the second book, Through the Looking Glass. Not long after she travels through the mirror she leaves the 'looking glass house' and finds herself in 'the garden of live flowers'.In the 1951 Disney version of Alice in Wonderland, Alice discovers the flowers immediately after having been stuck in the White Rabbit's house.
Oh, dude, in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland, the Mad Hatter definitely has a soft spot for Alice. I mean, who wouldn't love Alice with all her adventures in Wonderland? But like, it's not like they're gonna ride off into the sunset together or anything. It's more of a whimsical friendship vibe, you know?