
Not Rated
Part of the animated anthology series 'Festival of Family Classics' by Rankin/Bass Productions, this adaptation follows a blonde, pig-tailed Alice as she visits the bewildering world of Wonderland. Alice encounters a host of characters including the blue Caterpillar, Mad Hatter, March Hare, Cheshire Cat, the Dormouse, who looks and sounds like a punch-drunk fighter, and the Red Queen, who uses a flamingo for a croquet mallet.
Part of the animated anthology series 'Festival of Family Classics' by Rankin/Bass Productions, this adaptation follows a blonde, pig-tailed Alice as she visits the bewildering world of Wonderland. Alice encounters a host of characters including the blue Caterpillar, Mad Hatter, March Hare, Cheshire Cat, the Dormouse, who looks and sounds like a punch-drunk fighter, and the Red Queen, who uses a flamingo for a croquet mallet.
The film primarily explores themes of imagination, logic versus nonsense, and individual experience within a fantastical dream world. Its critique of arbitrary authority is presented within an apolitical, surreal context, ultimately resolved by a return to reality rather than promoting a specific ideological solution.
This animated adaptation of Alice in Wonderland from the 'Festival of Family Classics' series features traditional casting and character portrayals, consistent with its era and source material. The narrative focuses on the classic fantasy adventure without engaging in critical portrayals of traditional identities or incorporating explicit DEI themes.
This animated adaptation of Alice in Wonderland, part of the Festival of Family Classics, does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative adheres to the traditional story, focusing on Alice's fantastical journey without incorporating queer representation.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This animated adaptation of Lewis Carroll's classic maintains the canonical genders of all established characters from the original source material. No instances of characters being portrayed as a different gender were identified.
The 1973 animated adaptation of Lewis Carroll's 'Alice in Wonderland' portrays its characters, including Alice, consistent with their established visual depictions in the original source material and prior adaptations. No major character's race was altered from a canonically or widely established portrayal.