Additional information for Alice in Wonderland (1951), which has a domestic theatrical release set for July 28, 1951. The film is being distributed by Walt Disney Pictures and has not yet been rated. Alice in Wonderland (1951) has a total running time of 75 minutes.
A
Denmark
M/6
Portugal
All
South Korea
G
USA
Atp
Argentina
G
Australia
G
Canada
TE
Chile
S
Finland
L
Iceland
PT
Peru
Btl
Sweden
U
UK
Livre
Brazil
75min
Alicia en el país de las maravillas
Argentina
Alicia en el país de las maravillas
Peru
Alicia en el país de las maravillas
Spain
Alicia en el país de las maravillas
USA
Alice au pays des merveilles
Belgium
Alice au pays des merveilles
France
Alice i Eventyrland
Denmark
Alice i Eventyrland
Norway
Alice im Wunderland
Austria
Alice im Wunderland
West Germany
Alice in Wonderland
Belgium
Alice in Wonderland
Netherlands
Alice no País das Maravilhas
Brazil
Alice no País das Maravilhas
Portugal
Alice csodaországban
Hungary
Alice i Underlandet
Sweden
Alice nel paese delle meraviglie
Italy
Alicja w Krainie Czarów
Poland
Alis hârikalar diyârinda
Turkey
Alisa u Zemlji cuda
Serbia
Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu
Japan
I Aliki sti hora ton thavmaton
Greece
Lísa í Undralandi
Iceland
Liisa ihmemaassa
Finland
July 26, 1951
UK
July 26, 1951
USA
July 28, 1951
USA
August 17, 1951
Argentina
December 06, 1951
Belgium
December 06, 1951
Italy
December 06, 1951
Netherlands
December 20, 1951
Portugal
December 21, 1951
Finland
December 21, 1951
France
December 26, 1951
Denmark
December 26, 1951
Norway
December 26, 1951
Sweden
January 01, 1952
Mexico
April 17, 1952
Australia
July 22, 1952
Philippines
October 02, 1952
Hong Kong
December 17, 1952
West Germany
August 22, 1953
Japan
December 04, 1953
Austria
April 17, 1954
Spain
April , 1958
Turkey
March 13, 1970
Italy
July 14, 1973
Japan
March 15, 1974
USA
March 19, 1975
France
March 21, 1975
Finland
July 26, 1979
UK
October 03, 1980
Spain
April 03, 1981
USA
March 24, 1982
France
March 09, 1984
West Germany
July 18, 1987
Japan
December 26, 1989
East Germany
December 24, 1991
Kuwait
May 04, 2002
Norway
A world of wonders in One Great Picture
'Tis brillig!
The all-cartoon Musical Wonderfilm!
On the bank of a tranquil river, Alice (Kathryn Beaumont) grows bored listening to her older sister read aloud from a history book about William I of England. Alice's sister scolds her, gently but firmly, for her lack of attention. At that moment, Alice dreams of living in a world of nonsense ("A World of My Own", as she explains and sings to her little kitten Dinah). Just then, Alice sees a White Rabbit (Bill Thompson) wearing a waistcoat and carrying a large pocket watch. She and Dinah follow him into a rabbit hole, where Alice suddenly falls down into a deep well, leaving Dinah behind.At the bottom, she follows the Rabbit into a large chamber-like hall, but he escapes through a tiny door. The Doorknob (Joseph Kearns) suggests Alice drink from a bottle marked "Drink me." The contents shrink her to a tiny fraction of her original size. The door is locked, and the key appears on the table, which she can not reach. The Doorknob directs her to a cookie marked "Eat me." The cookie makes her grow so large that her head hits the ceiling. She begins to cry; her massive tears flood the room. The Doorknob points out that the "Drink me" bottle still has some fluid left inside, so she finishes the last drop. She becomes so small that she drops inside the bottle. Both she and the bottle drift through the doorknob's keyhole mouth and out to a sea made from Alice's tears.On shore, a Dodo bird (Thompson) leads a group of animals in a futile caucus-race to get dry. Alice meets Tweedledum and Tweedledee (J. Pat O'Malley), two fat twin brothers who recite "The Walrus and the Carpenter", in a sequence that first appeared in Through the Looking-Glass. After sneaking away to the White Rabbit's house, Alice is at first mistaken by him for his maidservant; and then grows to such a large size that she gets stuck inside the house. The Dodo tries to help by first sending Bill the Lizard Chimney Sweep down the chimney, and then setting the house on fire; but Alice eats a carrot from the garden and shrinks down to three inches.Alice sings "All in the Golden Afternoon" with a garden of talking flowers, who originally appeared in Chapter 3 of Through the Looking-GlassAlice chases after the Rabbit again, and in another example of a vignette borrowed from Through the Looking-Glass, she finds herself in a garden of talking flowers and strange insects. The flowers at first befriend Alice, but then mistake her for a weed and angrily drive her out of the flowerbed before she can "take root." She engages a hookah-smoking caterpillar who turns into a butterfly, though not before giving her cryptic advice about the mushroom she is sitting on. Alice breaks off two pieces and nibbles them alternately (first growing very large and unintentionally aggravating a Nesting Mother Bird (Queenie Leonard), who accuses Alice of being a "serpent", then shrinking very small). Finally Alice manages to restore herself to her normal size and stores the pieces in her apron pockets.Alice receives mysterious directions from the Cheshire Cat (Sterling Holloway), an eerily grinning feline that can disappear and reappear at will, which lead her to the garden of the March Hare (Jerry Colonna), who is celebrating his "unbirthday" with the Mad Hatter (Ed Wynn) and the Dormouse. Alice, growing tired of their rudeness and wackiness, decides to go home, abandoning her pursuit of the White Rabbit. She is lost and despondent among the strange creatures (See Below) of the Tulgey Wood, until the Cheshire Cat reappears and shows her a short-cut out of the forest and into the garden of the Queen (and King) of Hearts.In the hedge maze garden, Alice meets some playing cards painting white roses red. The White Rabbit heralds the arrival of the bellicose Queen of Hearts (Verna Felton), the diminutive King (Dink Trout), and a card army. She invites Alice to a strange game of croquet using flamingos as mallets, hedgehogs as balls, and card soldiers as wickets. The Cheshire Cat plays a prank on the Queen, who blames Alice and orders her execution. The King suggests that Alice is to be put on trial instead. At the trial, Alice's nonsensical acquaintances (the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, and the Dormouse) are of no help to her. The Cheshire Cat appears and causes enough distraction to allow Alice to eat the remaining portions of mushroom, causing her to grow to gigantic proportions. At this size, Alice scolds the terrified Queen for her rash behavior, but then starts shrinking back to her normal size all too soon. At the Queen's command of "Off with her head!" all the crazy inhabitants of Wonderland give chase.Coming back to the Doorknob, Alice is told by him that he is still locked, but that she is already on the other side. Looking through the keyhole, Alice sees herself asleep in the park. As the mob draws nearer, she calls, "Alice, wake up!" to her sleeping self until she gradually awakens from the dream to the sound of her sister's voice. The two of them return home for teatime; while Alice muses on her adventures in Wonderland and realizes that perhaps logic and reason exist for a purpose, her sister realizes affectionately that Alice is still young, but will grow-up in time.
Clyde Geronimi
Wilfred Jackson
Hamilton Luske
Director(s)
Lewis Carroll
Winston Hibler
Ted Sears
Bill Peet
Erdman Penner
Joe Rinaldi
Milt Banta
William Cottrell
Dick Kelsey
Joe Grant
Dick Huemer
Del Connell
Tom Oreb
John Walbridge
Aldous Huxley
Writer(s)
Walt Disney
producer
Producer(s)
Oliver Wallace
Composer(s)
Alice (voice)
Kathryn Beaumont
Mad Hatter (voice)
Ed Wynn
Caterpillar (voice)
Richard Haydn
Cheshire Cat (voice)
Sterling Holloway
March Hare (voice)
Jerry Colonna
Queen of Hearts (voice)
Verna Felton
Tweedledee / Tweedledum / The Walrus / The Carpenter (voice) (as Pat O'Malley)
J. Pat O'Malley
White Rabbit / Dodo (voice)
Bill Thompson
Lorina - older sister of Alice (voice)
Heather Angel
Doorknob (voice)
Joseph Kearns
Bill (voice)
Larry Grey
Bird in the Tree (voice)
Queenie Leonard
King of Hearts (voice)
Dink Trout
The Rose (voice)
Doris Lloyd
Dormouse (voice)
James MacDonald
Card Painter (voice) (as The Mellomen)
Bill Lee
Card Painter (voice) (as The Mellomen)
Thurl Ravenscroft
Card Painter (voice) (as The Mellomen)
Max Smith
Card Painter (voice) (as The Mellomen)
Bob Hamlin
Card (voice)
Don Barclay
Singing Flowers (voice) (uncredited)
Marni Nixon
White Rose (voice) (uncredited)
Norma Zimmer
Alice stumbles into the world of Wonderland. Will she get home? Not if the Queen of Hearts has her way.
Wilfred Jackson
Hamilton Luske
Director(s)
Winston Hibler
Ted Sears
Bill Peet
Erdman Penner
Joe Rinaldi
Milt Banta
William Cottrell
Dick Kelsey
Joe Grant
Dick Huemer
Del Connell
Tom Oreb
John Walbridge
Aldous Huxley
Writer(s)
producer
Producer(s)
Composer(s)
Other Films from Walt Disney Pictures
102 Dalmatians, Aliens of the Deep, Around the World in 80 Days, Bambi, Bridge to Terabithia, Dinosaur, High School Musical 3: Senior Year, Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience, Piglet's Big Movie, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, Pokémon 4Ever, Pokémon Heroes, Race to Witch Mountain, Secretariat, The Lion King, The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, The Shaggy Dog, Toy Story, Underdog
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