Alice in Wonderland

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Alice in Wonderland UK : 1903 : dir. Cecil Hepworth & Percy Stow : Hepworth : 13 min prod: : scr: Cecil Hepworth : dir.ph.: Stanley Faithfull; Geoffrey Faithfull ……...…………………………………………………………… May Clark; Cecil Hepworth; Mrs Hepworth; Norman Whitten Ref: Pages Sources Stills Words Ω 8 M Copy on VHS Last Viewed 6084 0.5 1 0 369 - - - - - No unseen The British Film Catalogue 1895-1985 listing: [no listing in "Classics of the Silent Screen", "A Pictorial History of the Silent “Fantasy (16 scenes). Period. Girl follows Screen", "Silent Movies: A Picture Quiz rabbit down hole and has adventures in a Book", "Halliwell's Film Guide", "Leonard strange world. (Extracts released as separate Maltin's Movie and Video Guide 2001", films.)” "The Critics’ Film Guide", "The Good Film and Video Guide", "Movies on TV and Videocassette 1988-89", "Rating the Movies (1990)", Speelfilm Encyclopedie", Cast: "The Sunday Times Guide to Movies on Television", "The Time Out Film Guide", "TV Times Film & Video Guide 1995", Alice ……………………….…….May Clark "Variety Movie Guide 1993", "Video Movie Frog ………………….…….Cecil Hepworth Guide 1993" or "The Virgin Film Guide"] White Rabbit / Queen …..…Mrs Hepworth Fish / Mad Hatter ………..Norman Whitten Card ……………………..Stanley Faithfull Card ……………………Geoffrey Faithfull Obviously the first appearance on film of Lewis Carroll’s dreamchild, and, at 800ft, an ambitious production for its day. For once I can confirm that this film – or at least an excerpt from it – is still extant, and appeared in the recent BBC documentary “Curiouser and Curiouser”. The scene I saw featured an adult Alice skipping along in what appears to be the garden of a stately home, escorted by small children dressed as the Queen of Hearts’ men-at-arms. It has rather the look of a procession at a country fayre, the children vaguely bewildered by the proceedings. Ten subsequent film and TV adaptations are currently known to the archive: in 1933, 1946 (TV), 1951, 1966 (TV), 1972, 1976, 1985 (TV), 1986 (TV), plus “DREAMCHILD” (1985) and “NECO Z ALENKY” (Czech 1988). I have assumed that the two Faithfull brothers named were among those children. See ALICE IN WONDERLAND – GENERAL NOTE for further details on these, and subject index under FANTASY / FAIRY TALES / FOLK TALES and SILENT CINEMA. .

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Alice Easel Introposter ( PDF )
The Afterlife of Alice in Wonderland Alice Ever After “Well! What are you?” said the Pigeon. “I can see you’re trying to invent something. “T—I’m a little girl,” said Alice, rather doubtfully, as she remembered the number of changes she had gone through that day. “A likely story indeed!” said the Pigeon, in a tone of the deepest contempt. Likely or not, Lewis Carroll’s story of Alice — first told in two volumes, Alice ’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking Glass (1871) — has delighted readers across centuries and continents. Lewis Carroll is said to be the most quoted author after Shakespeare, and Alice his best-known creation and indeed one of our most cherished child icons. Only Peter Pan rivals Alice in popularity and cultural diffusion. Like J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan, Alice in Wonderland (a title never used by Carroll) is known by all, even by — perhaps especially by — those who have never read the original texts. Most people recognize not only Alice but also the larger Wonderland menagerie: the caterpillar, the Cheshire Cat, the Hatter (not titled “Mad” in Carroll), and the Mock Turtle. Characters from Through the Looking Glass are equally famous: the Red Queen, the Jabberwocky, Humpty Dumpty, Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum. Carroll’s original texts are now encountered more often in the context of university courses on children’s or Victorian literature, while many of us know Alice primarily through picturebook retellings, or the animated Disney film, or other variations or revisitations. As early as 1869, other authors tried their hand at A/ice stories, sometimes challenging Carroll’s themes and attitudes, sometimes confirming them.
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^ ^ KNIGHT LETTER ^ ^^ ^ The Lewis Carroll Society ofNorth America Winter 2010 Volume II Issue 15 Number 85 Knight Letter is the official magazine of the Lewis Carroll Society of North America. It is published twice a year and is distributed free to all members. Editorial correspondence should be sent to the Editor in Chief at [email protected]. SUBMISSIONS Submissions for The Rectory Umbrella and Mischmasch should be sent to [email protected]. Submissions and suggestions for Serendipity and Sic Sic Sic should be sent to [email protected]. Submissions and suggestions for From OurFar-Flung Correspondents should be sent to [email protected]. © 2010 The Lewis Carroll Society of North America ISSN 0193-886X Sarah Adams-Kiddy, Editor in Chief Mahendra Singh, Editor, The Rectory Umbrella Sarah Adams-Kiddy ^ Ray Kiddy, Editors, Mischmasch James Welsch 6^ Rachel Eley, Editors, From Our Far-Rung Correspondents Mark Burstein, Production Editor Andrew H. Ogus, Designer THE LEWIS CARROLL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA President: Mark Burstein, [email protected] Vice-President: Cindy Watte r, [email protected] Secretary: Clare Imholtz, [email protected] www.LewisCarroll . org Annual membership dues are U.S. $35 (regular), $50 (international), and $100 (sustaining). Subscriptions, correspondence, and inquiries should be addressed to: Clare Imholtz, LCSNA Secretary 11935 Beltsville Dr. Beltsville, Maryland 20705 Additional Contributors to This Issue Barbara Adams, Ruth Berman, Angelica Carpenter, Bonnie Hagerman, Alan Tannenbaum, Cindy Watter On the cover: Secret Garden, digital collage by Adriana Peliano. Seepage 21. 1 -^ -^0^ ^ CONTENTS H^ i^y„s^ ^S ^i^"^^^ ^ THe ReCTORY UMBRSLLA OF BOOKS AND THINGS m Livefrom Lincoln Center Evermore Everson 's Everytype! 45 MARK BURSTEIN MARK BURSTEIN Keith Shepard's Wonderland Revisited, Meeting Mr.
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