Producers have tried to turn bookstore materials into big-screen accomplishments for many years now. When a story or a work is transferred in part to a feature movie, it is called a film adaption. The most common form of movie change is the use of books as the source of a feature film. A good movie adaptation keeps the core storyline intact while refining the elements of the book that would not work on the screen, as a result, the story should be better than the original. Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s adventure in Wonderland is a charming reminder of the imaginary world of children.
The film shows a young girl named Alice, who is engaged to a duke, and during her engagement party, she escapes the crowd and falls into a hole in the garden after spotting an unusual rabbit. Inside the hole, she finds herself in a fantasy world occupied by strange creatures (Popiel, 2020). Alice later realizes that she is in the hole for a reason that is to overcome the good virtual evil and bring back the rightful queen to her throne. When Alice climbed back out of the hole, from where she was standing she could see people seated at the pavilion. (Burton, 2010, 0:06:01). Many of the guests appeared to be dancing, but when she got there, everyone was just how she left them.
Alice later reunites with her friends, the Mad Hatter, and others and learns that it is her calling to end the Red Queen’s reign of terror. Alice’s role teaches about a child’s struggle to survive in the confusing world of adults. Evidently, adults require rules to live by, and to understand the adult world, Alice has to overcome the liberalism that is characterized by children. The film is one of the best and most popular works of English language fiction. Alice is different from others in the story since she is courageous in spite of running into strange creatures she made her way out and brought the rightful queen to her throne. The main theme is that the story has amazing characters, each adding a bit of comedy and dimension to the story.
References
Popiel, A. (2020). Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass is a film adaptation by Tim Burton.
Burton, T. (Director). (2010). Alice in Wonderland [Film]. Walt Disney Pictures.