On a golden afternoon, wildly curious young Alice tumbles into the burrow and enters the merry, madcap world of Wonderland full of whimsical escapades.
Kathryn Beaumont
Alice (voice)
Ed Wynn
Mad Hatter (voice)
Richard Haydn
Caterpillar (voice)
Sterling Holloway
Cheshire Cat (voice)
Jerry Colonna
March Hare (voice)
Verna Felton
Queen of Hearts (voice)
J. Pat O'Malley
Walrus / Carpenter / Dee / Dum (voice)
Bill Thompson
White Rabbit / Dodo (voice)
Heather Angel
Alice's Sister (voice)
Joseph Kearns
Doorknob (voice)
Larry Grey
Bill (voice)
Queenie Leonard
Bird in the Tree (voice)
Dink Trout
King of Hearts (voice)
Doris Lloyd
The Rose (voice)
James MacDonald
Dormouse (voice)
Thurl Ravenscroft
Card Painter (voice)
Bill Lee
Card Painter (voice)
Max Smith
Card Painter (voice)
Bob Hamlin
Card Painter (voice)
Don Barclay
Other Cards (voice)
Lucille Bliss
Sunflower / Tulip (voice) (uncredited)
Pinto Colvig
Flamingo (voice) (uncredited)
Tommy Luske
Young Pansy (voice) (uncredited)
Clarence Nash
Dinah (voice) (uncredited)
Marni Nixon
Singing Flowers (voice) (uncredited)
Norma Zimmer
White Rose (voice) (uncredited)
Director
Hamilton Luske
Director
Wilfred Jackson
Director
Clyde Geronimi
Lyricist
Oliver Wallace
Lyricist
Don Raye
Lyricist
Mack David
Lyricist
Jerry Livingston
Lyricist
Al Hoffman
Lyricist
Gene de Paul
Lyricist
Bob Hilliard
Lyricist, Story
Ted Sears
Novel
Lewis Carroll
Story
Bill Peet
Story
Winston Hibler
Story
Erdman Penner
Story
Joe Rinaldi
Story
William Cottrell
Story
Joe Grant
Story
Dick Huemer
Story
Milt Banta
Story
Dick Kelsey
Story
Del Connell
Story
Tom Oreb
Story
John Walbridge
Story
Aldous Huxley
January 7, 2023
7
Lewis Carroll really did provide Walt Disney with a veritable Aladdin's cave of delights to work from with for this hugely entertaining and colourful adaptation of his "The Adventures of Alice in Wonderland" stories. From the start with the "White Rabbit" she has adventures, mishaps and an a-maze-ing time meeting the "Mad Hatter" the centipede; talking roses; the mischievous "Cheshire Cat"; a truly surreal tea party, and of course the "Queen of Hearts" as bonkers and over-the-top as ever the author could have imagined - you sure wouldn't want to be a flamingo at her court! The whole thing makes no sense at all, really - so don't go looking for any logical structure or story narrative - there isn't one. Oliver Wallace's cracking score lost out for the Oscar to "An American in Paris" but is still, every inch, a winner...