-
Cherry ripe, Cherry ripe,
-
ripe I cry fools and fair ones come and buy!
-
Cherry ripe, Cherry ripe, ripe I cry...
-
Alice...
-
what's the matter, child?
-
You look as pale as a ghost.
-
I can't do it, Nanny!
-
They don't expect you to sing until after tea...
-
you've got another half an hour to practice.
-
And relax... drink a strong cup of herbal tea...
-
it's what I used to do when
I was on the boards...
-
I can't do it. I can't sing.
-
It's just stage fright...
-
there's nothing to be afraid of...
-
I shall be with you...
-
it's all in the mind, child.
-
You can't make me sing!
-
I won't! I won't!
-
Now, we'll have none of that, young lady.
-
Everyone's here. Have you seen my...
-
Mummy, please don't make me sing!
-
She's a little nervous, Ma'am.
-
Perfectly natural... I've seen it often.
-
Alice, you promised me and your father.
-
All the guests are so looking forward to it.
-
It's expected.
-
Of course, dear, if you really don't want
to your father and I will understand
-
though we'll be very disappointed.
-
I don't want to disappoint you and daddy.
-
Don't worry darling...
-
I'm sure you'll make us all very proud.
-
And remember Alice, whatever happens...
-
flood or earthquake... the show must go on.
-
"Cherry ripe, cherry ripe,
-
ripe I cry... fools and fair
ones come and buy...
-
Oh what am I going to do, Dinah?
-
Of all the songs I have to sing "Cherry Ripe"!
-
How can they expect me to sing
in front of all these strangers.
-
I'll go back later when it's all over!
-
Oh dear, oh!
-
Oh me! Oh, oh,
-
oh dear, oh dear, oh dear
-
I'll be so late! Oooh, Oh me.
-
Oh dear.
-
I wonder what Latitude
or Longitude I've got to?
-
I've no idea what Latitude and
Longitude are, but they're grand words
-
Longitude and Latitude
-
Oh my furry ears and whiskers,
look how late it's getting!
-
Perhaps I fell right through the earth,
and come out the other side...
-
I shall have to ask somebody
the name of the country...
-
"Please Ma'am, is this New
Zealand or Australia?"
-
That's strange...
-
Now that I'm in, how do I get out?
-
If only I was smaller...
-
That wasn't there before,
-
I wonder if it's alright to drink.
-
If you drink too much from
a bottle marked poison
-
it's almost certain to disagree
with you sooner or later.
-
This bottle's not marked "Poison".
-
Hmm...
-
Oh no.
-
Now what am I supposed to do?
-
Curiouser and curiouser.
-
If it makes me grow taller
then I can reach the key...
-
and if it makes me grow smaller
I can creep under the door...
-
either way I'll get into the garden!
-
I'm stuck,
-
I'm stuck. What am I suppose to do?
-
Oh! The Duchess'll be absolutely
savage if I keep her waiting.
-
Please sir, can you help me?!
-
Are you crying?
-
Yes.
-
Well, fortunately I speak "crying"
and "sobbing" fluently...
-
but I can't stay...
-
- I'm late!
- No.
-
Yesterday everything was so normal...
-
Now look at me. I'm huge, and I'm stuck!
-
I wonder what's making me grow smaller?
-
It must be this fan.
-
Mr Mouse!
-
Mr Mouse...
-
Mr Mouse.
-
How did you know my name, young lady.
-
You did look like a mouse...
-
I'm late. Come with me,
-
I've a very important lecture to
deliver and everyone will be there!
-
My lectures, my lectures have to be
seen and heard to be depreciated...
-
of course they divide people...
-
Last time the whole audience hissed.
-
Hissed! All except one man.
-
He was applauding the hissing.
-
What am I going to talk about?
What am I going to do?
-
Whatever it is I'll talk about,
you can be sure it isn't new
-
Not new.
-
Not new.
-
I am an English lecturer
-
The most famous of my time.
-
Because I stick with the same old words
-
And never change a line.
-
Not a line,
-
not, not a line...
-
Not a line...
-
My mother couldn't carry a
tune not even if it had handles.
-
Silly old trout.
-
A most depressing venue...
-
The distemper's coming off at the knees...
-
Still the audience look lively enough.
-
That's the main thing...
-
I mean they're not dead. Not yet...
-
What's your name, if it isn't a rude question?
-
Alice.
-
Oh well,
-
that's not your fault...
-
Err... you're wet!
-
Sit down...
-
I'll soon make her dry enough.
-
My lecture is the driest
thing I've ever heard of.
-
Settle down everybody
whilst I clear my throat.
-
Get on with it!
-
Walnuts!
-
Oh well,
-
now then...
-
"William the Conqueror,
-
whose cause was favored by the Pope,
-
Ooooh...
-
Did you speak?
-
I don't think so.
-
"Edwin and Morcar, the Earls
of Mercia and Northumbria,
-
declared for him...
-
and even Stigand, the patriotic
Archbishop of Canterbury
-
found it advisable to go with
Edgar Altheling to meet William
-
and offer him the crown.
-
How are you getting on now, my dear?
-
I'm as wet as ever, it doesn't
seem to dry me at all.
-
Are you sure?
-
I don't like the sound of it.
-
None of use do...
-
in which case I move that
the meeting adjourn...
-
And we immediately, if not sooner,
-
adopt more energetic remedies to
facilitate a cure for wetness, per se...
-
Speak English!
-
What I was going to say was, ipso facto...
-
the best thing to get her dry would be...
-
a caucus-race!
-
What's a caucus-race?!
-
A caucus-race! A caucus-race!
-
What's a caucus-race?
-
I'll pack a few things!
-
Now you're talking.
-
Yes I'm talking, now what's a caucus-race?!
-
The best way to explain a
caucus-race is - to do it.
-
On your marks,
-
get set...
-
go!
-
It's a blistering race!
-
An extraordinary display of skill,
determination and sheer stupidity!
-
They're all cheating!
-
That's caucus-race!
-
So perish all enemies of the Tsar!
-
And there's more where that came from!
-
So you think I'm a cheat do you?!
-
No just deformed.
-
No man calls me deformed
unless he's certified!
-
Look! Look... the finishing post!
-
Who's won?!
-
Who's won?!
-
I vouchsafe that everybody won...
-
and that we must all have prizes.
-
Who's going to give the prizes?!
-
Why, Alice of course!
-
Um...
-
Ha!
-
I think it's time we were all in
bed with a cup of hot chocolate.
-
Indubitably!
-
Wait.
-
Where are you all going.
-
Wait!
-
Oh the Duchess!
-
Oh the Duchess!
-
Oh, my sweet paws. Oh my fur and whiskers!
-
She'll get me executed as
sure as ferrets are ferrets.
-
Oh what've you lost, sir?
-
A pair of white kid gloves and a fan.
-
Oh... I'll help you find them.
-
Hm hm, what are you doing here?!
-
I'm trying to get into the beautiful garden.
-
Run home and fetch me another
pair of gloves and a fan!
-
Quick!
-
He's treating me as if I'm his housemaid!
-
Frederick Rabbit's house!
-
He lives very well for a rabbit.
-
Some of these things must be priceless...
-
or even more expensive.
-
It doesn't say "Drink Me" like the other bottle.
-
I'm sure it'll make something
interesting happen.
-
I just hope it makes me grow large again.
-
Err - that's enough!
-
Oh dear - what am I going to do?!
-
Oh, dear!
-
Hm...
-
It's stuck.
-
I'll try the back window.
-
Wah!
-
Uh - oh...
-
Pat! Pat!
-
I'm here, your honour, I'm here.
-
I was er, out the front digging for apples...
-
Ah, for sure, it's a dewy dawn when the
larks on the wing and the snail's on the horn.
-
What? Oh not now, Pat...
just help me out of this.
-
Alright, come on, up come on.
-
Lets have you.
-
Oh, oh no. That won't do the
vegetables any good, your honour.
-
Why're we growing cucumbers, Pat?
-
Because they're green, your worship.
-
I thought so... Now tell me,
Pat, what's that in the window?
-
Let's have a look. Hang on a sec.
-
That's an arm your worship!
-
An arm! Whoever saw an arm that size?
-
No-one, but sure, it's still an arm.
-
Well it's no business there... remove it!
-
Me, your worship?
-
Yes, you. Are you a coward?
-
Oh no, not at all...
-
I might have coward's legs but
the rest of me's brave as a lion.
-
There's nothing to be afraid of.
-
Well then you do it!
-
I'm too rich, I can't afford to die.
-
Will somebody please help me?
-
I'm stuck!
-
I'm stuck!
-
Why won't anyone help
me? I can't do it by myself!
-
Why do you keep failing
like that. Your honour?
-
I like it!
-
- Oh help me up.
- Oh, right so.
-
Here take me right hand, there we go...
-
No that... That's me right hand!
-
Oooo, ooo. Bill!
-
Hello!
-
You're needed, lad!
-
What's the matter, sirs?
-
The Master's got a terrible case of the 'falls'!
-
Get a ladder!
-
Oh! Right.
-
Now be careful with the ladder, lad
-
You might... hit... Oh!
-
Oh...
-
Sorry sir!
-
Oh. Put the ladder up against the house.
-
Oh, yes, yes that's good.
-
Now climb up.
-
What for?
-
You've got to get on the roof, slide down
the chimney and see who's in the house.
-
Why?
-
Because I can't get through
the door or windows.
-
Ah now sir, that's a mighty clever idea.
-
But you see, I've got a
bad back for chimneys.
-
I inherited it from my mother.
-
We've always had terrible
backs for chimneys!
-
Oh you do it, Bill!
-
Who me?
-
Yes you!
-
Oh... alright then.
-
Quick. Hurry!
-
Now careful, Bill, there's a loose
slate up there somewhere.
-
Ah, good man, you've found it!
-
Pat, tell him to climb down the chimney.
-
Bill.
-
Ow.
-
...climb down the chimney!
-
He shouldn't do that?!
-
Not down the chimney... don't try it!
-
Ya-hoo!
-
There goes Bill.
-
Oh. Oh dear.
-
Bill! Bill! What happened, lad?
-
Hold up his head... here's brandy
-
Ah thank you, your worship
-
Not you!
-
Ah sorry, purely medicinal, runs in the family.
-
What happened, Bill?
-
Well something comes at me,
-
like a Jack-in-the-box, and then
up I goes like a sky-rocket.
-
Spoken like a true Irishman, Bill.
-
I don't like the look of this.
-
There's nothing for it!
-
We must burn down the house!
-
Good thinking, your worship.
-
Would you like me to sing
some melodies of Old Ireland?
-
No, just burn down the house!
-
Oh, no you don't!
-
You're not burning down
this house while I'm inside!
-
Ha ha. A barrow full should do!
-
Ready, aim...
-
Fire!
-
Ah, stop it. You'd better not do that again!
-
Hmm.
-
They're not real pebbles
-
They're soft like sponge cakes...
-
Now I must go and find that lovely garden.
-
No one will think of looking for me there.
-
Everything seems different from down here.
-
I have to keep looking up.
-
I'm sure little people must
get very bad neck strain.
-
It's enough to make a cat bark.
-
I used to read fairy tales,
-
I never thought I would end
up in the middle of one.
-
There ought to be a book written about me.
-
Maybe when I grow up I'll write one.
-
Sir.
-
Sir, who do I have the honour of addressing?
-
Major Caterpillar, ribbon and bar...
-
Late of "Her Majesty's Foot and Light"...
-
A true son of England and it's flag what...
-
Who're you?
-
I don't really know.
-
If you don't, I don't!
-
I know who I was this morning
-
but I think I've been changed
several times since then.
-
Explain yourself or you'll
find yourself on a charge.
-
Well, I can't explain myself, sir,
because I'm not myself, you see.
-
No, I don't see.
-
Everyone should be the
right size, shouldn't they.
-
But I've been so many different
sizes in one day it's very confusing.
-
Why?
-
Well, if you were to change...
-
into a butterfly say you'd find
it quite strange, wouldn't you?
-
Not a bit of it! Nothing's strange to me!
-
I don't think you should talk to me like that.
-
Like what?
-
In short sentences.
-
Oh, ah a ooo-
-
All I know is that it's very disturbing,
-
sometimes I start crying.
-
Why?
-
Because I don't remember
things like I used to
-
and I can't keep the same
size for ten minutes together.
-
That's a rum do.
-
I'd keep an eye on it if I were you...
-
Can't remember what things exactly?
-
Songs and poems.
-
Gad, it's worse than having a beri-beri.
-
Umm, recite "You Are Old, Father William".
-
Stand up, girl... you can't sing
or recite without standing up.
-
Well that's just it... I don't want to!
-
No, no elbows all wrong.
-
Tuck'em in! Tuck'em in!
-
Good! Try and keep in tune!
-
"You are old, Father
William", the Young Man said
-
"And your hair has become very white;
-
And yet you incessantly stand on your head.
-
Do you think, at your
age, this is right?" Hmm?
-
I don't know if you were trying for the
"Paganini Variations" for voice and trumpet,
-
but you missed five verses.
-
Some of the words did get a little altered.
-
Young lady, it was wrong
from beginning to end.
-
And you can't get wronger than that!
-
I'm afraid that's what always
happens when I have to perform!
-
You mustn't be afraid, that's
worse than not remembering.
-
Oh... dear!
-
What size do you want to be?!
-
Speak up! Speak up!
-
I don't care about the size,
-
just so long as I'm not changing
all the time, you know.
-
No, I don't know.
-
There you go again with short sentences!
-
There you go, losing your temper.
-
It's against Queens Regulations!
-
Do you like your size right now?
-
I'd like to be little taller...
this is a terrible height to be.
-
Terrible?! Gad, woah!
-
One side will make you taller and
the other side will make you shorter.
-
One side of what?
-
The mushroom...
-
that's what it's there for...
-
everything has a purpose even here.
-
Thank you, Major.
-
Ha ha ha ha ha...
-
One side makes me taller.
-
The other side will make me shorter.
-
I wonder which one is which.
-
Mmmm...
-
I think I'll keep these, they
may come in handy later.
-
That looks respectable,
-
I wonder if they'll be able
to give me directions...
-
For the Duchess, an invitation
from the Queen to play croquet.
-
From the Queen, an invitation
for the Duchess to play croquet.
-
An invitation to play croquet,
from the Queen, for the Duchess.
-
I've got the gist.
-
Are you sure?
-
Yes, it's an invitation from the Queen
for the Duchess to play croquet.
-
Hm, I wouldn't put it quite like
that, but it'll have to do I suppose.
-
It's no good you knocking like that.
-
Why not?
-
Two good reasons.
-
One, because I'm on the same
side of the door as you...
-
Oh yes.
-
Two, they're making so much
noise inside, no-one can hear you.
-
But how am I going to get inside?
-
That is the question.
-
The problem. You might even
say, the conundrum or riddle.
-
Yes, I might.
-
There'd be some sense in you
knocking if we had a door between us.
-
I could go and get a spare door
but that would take too long.
-
On the other hand, if you
were inside the house,
-
you could knock, and I could let you out...
-
Knock, knock...
-
This way out, Madame.
-
But I don't want to go out, I want to go in!
-
Of course, but if you did want
to go out it'd be much easier.
-
Meanwhile, I'm going to
sit here until tomorrow.
-
Or the next day perhaps,
-
or even for a whole week,
-
then I can come back by popular demand.
-
But how am I supposed to get inside?
-
I need to ask them a question.
-
Will you ever get in, is the
question you should be asking?
-
I'm going to sit here for days
thinking about it and singing
-
"Coming Through the Rye".
-
Dee da dada dar dee dar
da dar dee dar dee dar dum
-
It's no use talking to you!
I'll just have to do it myself.
-
That's the spirit!
-
Pepper!
-
I want pepper!
-
Pepper! More pepper...
-
More pepper!
-
More pepper!
-
Please could you tell me why your
cat is grinning at me like that?
-
He's a Cheshire-Cat.
-
Cheshire-Cat's always grin.
-
Isn't that so, Piggy?
-
I didn't know Cheshire-Cats always grinned.
-
In fact I didn't know cats could grin.
-
Uh ho, well you don't know
very much then do you.
-
Isn't that so Piggy!
-
Are you really a Duchess?
-
Every inch!
-
Pepper! Pepper! Pepper!
-
Be careful! You almost
hit his poor little nose!
-
Nonsense!
-
He can already play "Three
Blind Mice" on his nose-flute!
-
What do you want little Miss?!
-
I want to know how to get into the garden?
-
Oh - now you're talking,
-
but I prefer singing to talking, don't you?
-
Let's have a song.
-
"Speak roughly to the little boy,
-
And beat him when he sneezes.
-
He only does it to annoy.
-
Because he knows it teases."
-
"I speak severely to my boy,
-
I beat him when he sneezes.
-
For he can thoroughly enjoy
the pepper when he pleases"
-
Here you nurse for a bit...
-
I've got an appointment... can't wait.
-
Pepper! More pepper!
-
I best get you out of here.
They're sure to kill you!
-
More pepper! Pepper!
-
I thought you wanted to go in?
-
I've been in... now I'm coming out.
-
Life is so complicated!
-
You mustn't grunt like that. You
sounds as if you've turned into a pig.
-
You have turned into a pig!
-
I'd best let you go.
-
Go on.
-
When he gets older he'll
make a very ugly child...
-
or a very handsome pig...
-
Now which way?
-
Ah!
-
Cheshire-Puss, can you
tell me which way to go?
-
Well that depends on
where you want to get to.
-
The garden!
-
Why do you want to go there?
-
It looks safe.
-
Sometimes things that
look safe turn out nasty...
-
and things that look nasty turn out safe.
-
That's immoral.
-
What sort of people live around here?
-
Well a Hatter lives over there.
-
Follow my pointed paw.
-
And a gentleman called Hare
nicknamed March lives there.
-
They're probably having a tea party.
-
They're both mad.
-
They're both mad.
But I don't want to meet mad people.
-
But I don't want to meet mad people.
-
Oh, but you can't help it,
everyone here is mad.
-
I'm mad, you're mad.
-
It's only by chance and
careful planning if you're not.
-
How do you know I'm mad?
-
Because you're here!
-
And everyone here is mad.
-
I went to a Hunt Ball once, I didn't like it...
-
Terrible people. They all started hunting me!
-
Hm... Life must be hard for you?
-
But I grin a bear it...
-
By-the-by, what became of the baby?
-
It turned into a pig.
-
I knew it would, it's the same
with crows and moor-hens.
-
Did you say "pig" or "fig"?
-
I said "pig".
-
And I wish you wouldn't keep appearing
and disappearing so suddenly.
-
You're making me very dizzy!
-
So sorry... is this better?
-
Which way shall you go?
-
Which path shall you take?
-
If you don't take any you will make a mistake.
-
Which way shall you go?
-
Which path shall you take?
-
You have to move on though
you tremble and quake...
-
Hmm the Cheshire Cat was
right. They are having tea.
-
I wonder if they'd mind if I joined them?
-
Have you any more food down there, Dormy?
-
Any spoilt sandwiches or strawberries?
-
I love strawberries, don't you? Aha ha ha ha.
-
I'm sure he's hoarding them!
-
Oh haw haw haw...
-
I'm lost... could I... get
-
No room.
-
There's no room.
-
There's plenty of room.
-
Why didn't you report this sooner, Hatty?
-
I overslept.
-
Why're you here?
-
Well, I've been looking for
the pretty garden all day...
-
and now I'm tired, and hungry.
-
Oh, that's different.
-
We've been eating for hours.
-
And we've not finished yet.
-
Waiter, waiter, there's a hair in my soup!
-
Is it blonde? We're missing a waitress.
-
Have some wine!
-
I don't see any wine.
-
There isn't any and you're too young.
-
Then it wasn't very nice of you to offer it.
-
It wasn't very nice of you to
sit down without an invitation.
-
This is a private soiree.
-
Well I suppose I should've just barged in.
-
I know I wasn't invited but the table
was laid out for a lot of people.
-
My response to that is both
profound a meaningful.
-
Get your hair cut!
-
You shouldn't make personal
remarks, it's very rude.
-
I didn't know that. Personal
remarks are rude?
-
Hm hmm.
-
E'gad, you learn something new everyday.
-
Make a note of that, Marchy,
it might come in useful.
-
Now I have one for you...
-
Why is a raven like a writing desk?
-
Why is a raven...?
-
I'm not talking to you...
-
Why not, aren't I good enough?
-
You've heard it before.
-
But you were looking at me when
you said "Why is a raven...?"
-
I'm asking Alice!
-
Um, why is raven like a writing desk.
-
You know - I'm pretty sure I can guess.
-
You mean you think you know the answer?
-
Yes.
-
Then you should say what you mean.
-
Well I do... at... at least...
-
At least I mean what I say...
-
That... that is the same thing.
-
It's not the same thing at all.
-
You might as well say "I see what I eat"
is the same thing as "I eat what I see"
-
You might as well say "I like
what I get" as "I get what I like."
-
Ahhh! Oh!
-
You or you might as well say
-
"I breathe when I asleep" is the same
thing as "I sleep when I breathe."
-
Well it is the same with you!
-
No no, oh I need some sleep.
-
Clean cups!
-
Time marches on it's stomach! Ah ha ha ha.
-
It's an army that marches on its stomach.
-
Odd sort of army, marching on it's stomach.
-
I don't like the idea. Yuck!
-
What day of month is it?
-
The fourth.
-
Ah-ah! Two days wrong!
-
I told you not to use butter.
-
- It was the best butter.
- Danish.
-
Some crumbs must've got into it as well...
-
I said, "don't put butter in the
works with a bread knife".
-
I couldn't put it in with a fork could I?
-
Here, let me see.
-
I don't want to give it to you - but I will.
-
Ohh!
-
Ahhgh!
-
I don't understand it... it was the best butter.
-
Danish.
-
That's a funny watch.
-
It tells the day of the month but not the time.
-
Why should it... does your
watch tell you what year it is?
-
No. Because it stays a year for so long.
-
Oh well then I rest my case.
-
Where?
-
There!
-
I know when I'm beaten.
-
Oh look. Mr Dormouse is asleep again.
-
It tells you a lot about your conversation...
-
Sparkle, Miss, sparkle!
-
Of course, of course,
-
I was just going to say that myself... I'm...
-
I'm asleep... again...
-
Have you guessed the
riddle about the raven yet?
-
Um hmm no, I give up... what's the answer?
-
I haven't the slightest idea.
-
Nor me.
-
I think you should all do
something better with the time
-
than wasting it on asking stupid riddles.
-
If you knew Time the way I do, you
wouldn't talk about wasting "it".
-
Time is a "him".
-
"It" isn't polite.
-
I don't know what you mean.
-
Of course you don't!
-
Because you've never
spoken to Time have you?
-
Well I have.
-
We used to be very good friends...
-
We served the Empire, in many a distant
post before they all got woodworm.
-
But we quarreled last March...
-
just before he went mad.
-
Flatterer!
-
It was at the great concert
given by the Queen of Hearts!
-
Quick, stop him, he's going to sing... too late!
-
Thank you ladies and gentlemen.
How terribly sweet of you.
-
And now for a little encore I'd like to a
song entitled "Auntie's Wooden Leg".
-
Maestro, if you please...
-
"Oh Auntie's wooden
leg, Auntie's wooden leg.
-
We'll paint it red and call
it Fred or Ned or Ted.
-
Oh, Auntie's wooden leg.
Auntie's wooden leg.
-
Everybody said it was well and truly
dead, oh Auntie's wooden leg...
-
I say, I say, I say!"
-
How dare you interrupt my
song with "I say, I say, I say!"
-
I say, I say, I say...
-
In this world it's not what you
know, but who you know.
-
I don't know either one of them.
-
Kindly leave the stage by the red door.
-
There's a fifty foot drop on the other side!
-
But we're still good friends...
-
Dohh!
-
Auntie's wooden ohh...
-
Uh ha, oh dear dear dear dear dear.
-
Auntie's wooden leg.
Aunties wooden leg, we'II...
-
That's enough of that... or she'll walk out.
-
That's what the audience did at the concert.
-
Try another song.
-
We're desperate men.
-
"Twinkle, twinkle, little bat.
-
How I wonder what you're at!
-
Up above the world you fly.
Like a tea-tray in the sky.
-
Twinkle, twinkle, little twinkle,
-
You don't speak but you will twinkle.
-
Twinkle, twinkle, twinkle, twinkle, little bee,
-
Twinkle, twinkle,
-
I'm so glad it isn't me...
-
Lovely isn't it? It could
almost pass for singing.
-
"Twinkle, twinkle, twinkle, twinkle..."
-
Anyway, I'd hadn't finished the
second verse at the concert
-
when the Queen bawls out...
"He's murdering the tunc!
-
Off with his head!"
-
How terrible for you.
-
You're very understanding for a small girl.
-
Anyway, if you'll pardon the expression,
-
Time took offence to our performance.
-
Uh - your performance!
-
And ever since then he won't do a
thing we ask... he stopped time.
-
Could he stop time for me?
-
I have to sing a song.
-
Oh wonderful! We're all performers here.
-
The roar of the greasepaint,
the smell of the crowd...
-
nothing like it!
-
But I don't want to!
-
Don't want to perform?
-
- It's unnatural.
- No, no, no. Stage fright.
-
I remember my first performance,
I shook so much my hat fell off.
-
If Time stopped time for you,
he could stop time for me.
-
But he only stops time at tea-time.
-
So it's always tea-time here?
-
Tell us a story.
-
I don't know any.
-
Then Dormy will.
-
Wake up, Dormy!
-
Ahhrgh! I wasn't asleep.
-
Oh no... I heard every
word you fellows said...
-
Tell us a story!
-
Please do!
-
And do it quick, otherwise you'll fall
asleep before you've finished it.
-
Once upon a time there were three sisters,
-
Elsie, Lacie and Tillie and they
lived at the bottom of a well.
-
What did they live on?
-
What did they live on? Treacle!
-
That would've made them ill.
-
It did. It made them very ill.
-
Have some more tea!
-
More tea! More tea!
-
I've had nothing yet so I can't have more!
-
You mean you can't have less.
-
It's very easy to have more than nothing.
-
Especially if you're poor.
-
I'd still like to know why they
lived at the bottom of the well?
-
Ah, oh well, it was a treacle-well!
-
A treacle well?! There's no such thing!
-
Disgraceful! You'll hear from
my solicitor in the morning!
-
Outrageous! What about a
letter to the "The Times"?!
-
If you can't be civil you can
finish the story yourself.
-
No, no... I'm sorry...
-
I won't interrupt you again...
-
I'm sure there must be,
at least, one treacle-well.
-
Now, where was I?
-
Oh yes... so these three
sisters were learning to draw...
-
Draw what?
-
Treacle!
-
Hole in one!
-
I want another clean cup... everyone move!
-
What I don't understand is,
how they could draw treacle?
-
You can draw water out of
a water-well, can't you?
-
Good one, Hatty! Good one!
-
I don't think I like this Tea Party
as much as I thought I would.
-
Then you shouldn't talk, just hum...
-
because we know you socially, Alice.
-
It doesn't mean we're going to
introduce you to our friends.
-
We haven't got any.
-
But if we had!
-
Ah, if we had!
-
I'm no staying here
listening to you being rude!
-
You'll find better places for that I'm sure!
-
Of course she will, if she's lucky!
-
Besides it's going to rain.
-
It never rains but it pours.
-
If it does, we carry on... we're
little heroes, aren't we, Dormy?
-
Officer, these men are criminals!
-
Who's got his ear trumpet?!
-
It's the most stupid
tea-party I've ever been to.
-
I told you he wouldn't fit.
-
He'll fit, we have to try harder.
-
I heard that... try harder.
-
Oh ah. No that's my nose.
-
No mind my ears...
-
That's curious...
-
Hmm... This time I'll manage things better.
-
Mmm...
-
At last. The perfect place to hide.
-
Oh look out there, Mr Five,
you're splashing paint!
-
I couldn't help it, Mr Two,
Mr Seven jogged my elbow.
-
Oh that's right, shifting
the responsibility again!
-
Ha, you can talk.
-
I heard the Queen say you
deserved to be beheaded.
-
What for?
-
Tulip-roots.
-
What?
-
For bringing the Cook
tulip-roots instead of onions.
-
Is that all?
-
That's a mistake anyone can make!
-
Hello...
-
Hello!
-
Why are you painting the roses red?
-
The fact is, Miss, this tree ought by
rights to've been a red rose-tree,
-
and we planted a white one by mistake.
-
Easy thing to do.
-
Yes.
-
If the Queen was to find out...
-
well, the fact is we'd all
have our heads cut off.
-
So you see, Miss, we're doing
our best to put things right.
-
Before she comes.
-
Ah! She's coming now!
-
The Queen! The Queen!
-
Left right, left right, left right, left,
-
Halt!
-
And who is this?
-
I agree entirely.
-
Don't be ridiculous!
-
Would I lie to you, Your Majesty?
-
Yes.
-
Oh well thank you, compliments
are always welcome.
-
You're an idiot!
-
That's right your Majesty.
-
Only you could spot that,
it takes one to know one.
-
A complete idiot!
-
Your name, child?
-
Alice, if it please Your Majesty.
-
Why have we stopped?
-
And who are these?
-
How should I know? I'm a stranger here.
-
Off with her head!
-
Off with her head!
-
Off with her her head!
-
Stop losing your temper... it's vulgar!
-
Consider, my dear, she's just a child.
-
You think so?
-
Yes that would account for it.
-
Children have no respect
for their betters these days.
-
You three get up!
-
Stop doing that! You're making me dizzy!
-
What is this?
-
If you please Your Majesty, we're trying...
-
Yes, you are aren't you...
-
Very trying... ha ha ha...
-
Off with their heads.
-
I won't let you be beheaded.
-
Quick jump in here.
-
Do you play croquet?
-
Who, me?!
-
Yes, you!
-
I'm not in the habit of talking to myself
-
if that's the only way I can get an
intelligent conversation round here...
-
Can you play Croquet?
-
Yes.
-
Come on then!
-
Nice day.
-
Very... Where's the Duchess?
-
Oh - Hush... Hush...
she's due to be executed.
-
Get to your places!
-
Don't look at me... look down.
-
Off with his head.
-
Off with her head.
-
Off with her head.
-
I don't like it here... they're too
fond of beheading people...
-
Ah it's the Cheshire Cat!
-
Hello, there...
-
How do you like the game?
-
They don't play very fair.
-
But nobody does if they think
they can get away with it.
-
That's a lesson you'll have to learn.
-
Well, I should've croqueted
the Queen's hedgehog
-
but my hedgehog wouldn't roll into a ball.
-
Well you've got to look at it from
the hedgehog's point of view.
-
Yes, I suppose I should have.
-
How do you like the Queen?
-
I don't... she's so extremely...
-
...likely to win, that it's hardly
worth finishing the game.
-
There's a good, good little girl.
-
Charming.
-
Charming.
-
Who're you talking to?
-
A friend of mine. Cheshire
Cat, this is the King.
-
Urghh - I don't like this at all...
-
but as you're in the presence
you may kiss my hand.
-
I'd rather not.
-
What?!
-
That's rank insubordination and
you know what that leads to...
-
And don't look at me like that!
-
A cat may look at a King.
-
What does that mean?
-
I read it in a book somewhere.
-
I haven't, but it sounds immoral.
-
It has undertones. That
book should be banned.
-
I like the sound of that.
-
Ah, my dear, how do we
get rid of a floating cat?
-
Off with its head!
-
Brilliant!
-
I knew I could rely on you, my dear.
-
I'll just go and fetch the executioner!
-
Do you know where my hedgehog went?
-
He rolled away over there.
-
Now stop it, it's alright
I'm not going to hurt you.
-
All that's necessary is a swift
chop to the back of the neck!
-
It's difficult!
-
But I must have a ruling!
-
I appeal to you, little girl!
-
You've still got a good
head on your shoulders!
-
No thanks to you.
-
What?!
-
Ohh!
-
I can't hear what you say.
-
One at a time please!
-
I'm sorry about my altitude.
-
It smacks of revolution! You're above us!
-
My argument is simple and
based on irrefutable logic.
-
I'm Chief Executioner.
-
But I can't cut off an head unless
there's a body to cut it from.
-
This here cat, hanging up there,
-
large as life and twice as
repulsive, has no body...
-
ipso facto, I cannot separate
it from hit's head...
-
My argument is, I venture
to say, overwhelming.
-
Anything that has a head can be beheaded.
-
And don't forget I'm also
a Justice of the Peace.
-
There's too much talk and not enough action.
-
And if something doesn't happen in a minute,
-
I'm going to have everybody executed!
-
You choose, little girl.
-
To behead or not to behead,
that is the question.
-
What's the answer, girl?!
-
You have to tread with care
when dealing with cats.
-
They have influence and are
seen in all the smart places.
-
You remember the Great Cat Massacre.
-
Ah, yes, I was forgetting.
-
Catastrophe.
-
I'd think carefully before acting rashly.
-
Sound advice, little girl.
-
And another thing,
-
the cat belongs to the Duchess.
-
She's in prison... fetch her!
-
I remember the Great Cat
Massacre of '28... nasty business.
-
Yes it was just after the Great
Flamingo Plague of '26 wasn't it?
-
- Shhh.
- What?!
-
Ahh... Duchess.
-
Think carefully before
answering this question...
-
Is this your cat?!
-
No!
-
No? It isn't?
-
I was told... ahh, it's gone!
-
It's your fault! It was in your custody!
-
It wasn't official, so it's nothing to
do with me, mate. I'm in the clear!
-
Help me find it! Everybody help!
-
Quick, quick. Quick.
-
Oh, you can't think how glad I am
to see you again, you old thing.
-
Thank you.
-
You look worried, my dear?
-
I don't want to go back and sing that song.
-
The show must go on.
-
Why?
-
Life would be very dull if it didn't.
-
Off with your head.
-
The game's going better now.
-
And the moral of that is...
-
"the more there is of mine,
the less there is of yours".
-
Or you could say "fortune favours the brave".
-
I could and I will...
-
"fortune favours the brave".
Oh that's a good moral.
-
You are a clever old thing you. Ohh!
-
Fine day, Your Majesty.
-
I gave you fair warning.
-
Either you or your head must be OFF!
-
Now, my dear, we can finish
our game, before you leave.
-
I'm frightened of going back.
-
They want me to do things I don't want to do.
-
To stay, you have to know the password.
-
I don't know it.
-
Guess.
-
"Penny-whistle".
-
Guess again.
-
"Lions and Unicorns".
-
Almost but not quite. It's "Honeycomb".
-
Can you write that word down?
-
Mmm yes.
-
Blindfolded?
-
Well...
-
I thought not!
-
Come, come, this won't do. Everybody play!
-
Off with their heads.
-
Off with their heads.
-
Off with everyone's heads!
-
This isn't such a lovely garden after all.
-
Now where have I got to?
-
Hmm... That looks like the coat
of arms we have at home.
-
Hello. Who are you?
-
Alice.
-
Alice? That sounds familiar.
-
And who are you?
-
A gryphon...
-
part eagle, part lion.
-
The best of each I always say.
-
Hmm, I thought you were
a mythical creature?
-
I am... that makes me even more fascinating.
-
Is there a way out of this maze, sir?
-
Let's ask Mr Mock Turtle.
-
He's my best friend... splendid fellow.
-
True blue through and through...
-
Rise and shine, old chum.
-
Oh, is there something wrong?
-
No, no, no. It's his fancy.
-
Who knows what sad thoughts tiptoe
through the mossy glades of his mind.
-
I know how to cheer him up.
-
Ah, Mockers tell this
young lady about yourself.
-
She's come to right person for
that... sit down, both of you.
-
Er no thanks, I've heard it before.
-
Sit down... it's the least you can do.
-
Once, ahhh haaa... I was a real turtle
-
I was a real... I was a real...
-
Thank you for that very interesting story sir.
-
I haven't started yet!
-
Stay, you may learn something.
-
You must've learned a lot
since you've been down here?
-
Yes I suppose I have.
-
When Gryph and I were little, we
went to school in the same sea,
-
and the Master was an old turtle.
We used to call him "tortoise".
-
Why would you call him
"tortoise" if he wasn't one?
-
We called him " tortoise
"because he taught us.
-
You ought to be ashamed of yourself,
asking a simple question like that.
-
He taught us reeling and writing, and
the basic fundamentals of Arithmetic.
-
Ambition, Distraction, Qualification
and we also learnt Drawling
-
The Drawling Master was an old conger-eel.
-
He taught us Drawling.
Stretching and Fainting in Coils.
-
Whoao!
-
What was that like?
-
I'll show you.
-
I'll have it in a minute.
-
I can't show it to you myself.
-
I'm a little too stiff.
-
Old age is not for weaklings.
-
And Gryphon, here, never
learnt it, did you, Gryph?
-
I didn't time...
-
I went to the Classical Master
though... what an old crab he was.
-
Tell her about the games!
-
Woo Cho cho cho cho choo -
-
You may never have lived in the sea
-
so you've probably never
been introduced to a lobster.
-
I once tasted a Io...
-
You what-what-what-what?!
-
Nothing.
-
You've never seen a Lobster-Quadrille then?!
-
No, what sort of dance is that?
-
Ha da cha cha cha chaa...
-
This will give you some
idea of what it looks like.
-
First you have to clear away all the jelly-fish.
-
You don't want to dance on top
of a lot of jelly-fish, do you?
-
Yah! Woo, Mmmm.
-
You have a line of dancers...
-
turtles, salmon, cod, skate.
Whoever's available.
-
And each one has a lobster
Don't forget about the lobsters!
-
Yes, then you advance twice, change
lobsters and retire in the same order...
-
Then, you throw the lobsters into the air.
-
Then you change lobsters again.
-
And that, little girl, is the
first figure of the dance!
-
It's a beautiful dance.
-
Oh, it is and it costs a pretty penny.
-
And a few ugly ones too.
-
Now, we'll show it to you.
-
"Will you walk a little faster?"
Said a whiting to a snail.
-
"There's a porpoise close behind
us, and he's treading on my tail,
-
See how eagerly the lobsters
and the turtles all advance!
-
They are waiting on the shingle.
Will you come and join the dance?
-
See how eagerly the lobsters
and the turtles all advance!
-
They are waiting on the shingle.
Will you come and join the dance?
-
Dance!
-
Will you, won't you, will you,
won't you, join the dance?
-
Dance!
-
Will you, won't you, will you,
won't you - join the dance?"
-
Dance!
-
Thank you. It was a very
interesting dance to watch.
-
And no wise fish would ever go
anywhere without a porpoise.
-
- Wouldn't it really?
- Course not.
-
Why, if a fish came to me and
said he was going on a journey,
-
I'd say "with what porpoise?"
-
So you like performing then?
-
No... I hate it.
-
Oh you know you mustn't it's such fun.
-
Stand up.
-
Oh you are standing up.
-
Recite "Tis voice of the sluggard".
-
She doesn't know that!
-
I do.
-
Recite it then!
-
"Tis the voice of the Lobster
I heard him declare.
-
You have baked me too
brown. I must sugar my hair
-
As a duck with its eyelids,
so he with his nose.
-
Trims his belt and his buttons
and turns out his toes"
-
You've got it wrong.
-
I keep getting things wrong today...
-
I think you'd better sing "Turtle Soup" instead,
-
if you would, Old Fellow.
-
You don't have to ask me twice.
-
He'll sing at the drop of a hat.
-
I haven't got a hat, but if
I had and it dropped it,
-
I'd sing before it touched the ground.
-
You're in for a treat, Alice...
-
Master... an undiscovered virtuose.
-
And he plays the spoons...
show her your reviews.
-
Later... Later, I'm in my
singing mode right now.
-
"Beautiful Soup so rich and green,
-
Waiting in a hot tureen!
-
Who for such dainties, would not stoop?
-
Soup of the evening,
-
Beautiful Soup!
-
Soup of the evening, beautiful Soup!
-
Beau-ootiful Soo-oop!
-
Beau-ootiful Soo-oop!
-
Soo-oop of the e-e-evening.
-
Beau-ootiful, soo-oo... take it Alice!
-
Soo-oop!
-
Needs a little work, but we'll get it.
-
Beautiful Soup! Who cares for fish.
-
Game or any other dish!
-
Who would not give all else
-
for two Pennyworth only of Beautiful Soup!
-
Beau-ootiful Soo-oop!
-
Beau-ootiful Soo-oop!
-
Soo-oop of the e-e-evening.
-
Beau-oooo...
-
...tiful soooo-oooop!"
-
And now my dear - I think
you're ready to find your way
-
And they say this sort of
thing is only for the rich.
-
One more chorus, dear fellow!
-
Beau-ootiful Soo-oop!
-
Beau-ootiful Soo-oop!
-
Soo-oop of the e-e-evening.
-
Beau-oooo...
-
...tiful soo-oop.
-
Beau-ootiful soup so...
-
Oh dear.
-
I was forgetting...
-
Ah, perhaps this is the way out.
-
Ahoy! Ahoy! She's my prisoner, you know!
-
And I've come to rescue her.
-
We'll have to fight for her.
-
You'll observe the rules of battle, of course.
-
I always do.
-
Good man.
-
Take that! Oh!
-
Curse my weak wrists!
-
You're worthy opponent, sir.
-
Another day perhaps?
-
Another day, sir!
-
Thank you very much...
-
That was a glorious victory, wasn't it?
-
As an encore I do the Battle of Agincourt.
-
- Here let me help you take your helmet off.
- Yes...
-
Oh, I can breathe now.
-
Thank you.
-
I see you're admiring my box.
-
It's my own invention to keep sandwiches in.
-
You see I carry it upside-down so
they don't get wet when it rains.
-
But they can drop out, the lid is open.
-
So that's what happened to my sandwiches!
-
Do you know why I did that?
-
No.
-
It's now a bee's nest.
-
I should be getting some honey very soon.
-
But you already have a bee-hive.
-
Oh, one of the best...
-
but the bees won't come near it.
-
Same with this.
-
It's better mouse-trap.
-
Come to think of it
-
I shouldn't be surprised if the
mice don't keep the bees out...
-
or the bees keep the mice
out... one or the other.
-
But why would you need a mouse-trap?
-
You won't find many mice running
around on the backs of horse's.
-
But if there were he'd be
protected, wouldn't you old chap.
-
Are you alright?
-
I hope you've got your hair fastened on tight?
-
Only in the usual way.
-
Well, that's not good enough.
-
The wind is as strong as soup around here.
-
You must be ready for anything.
-
Then nothing can frighten you.
-
You don't seem to have much riding practice.
-
What makes you say that?
-
You keep falling off your horse.
-
I've had plenty of practice
at that... plenty of practice.
-
Yes, I suppose you have.
-
The art of riding is to keep your balance.
-
Hold this.
-
What is it?
-
I forget but I know it was a bargain...
-
Plenty of practice... plenty of practice...
-
Mr Knight!
-
You see, our bodies are driven by our legs
-
and our legs are driven by our feet...
-
How can you go on talking
when you're like this?
-
Like what?
-
Head-downwards and body in the air.
-
What does it matter where
my body happens to be?
-
My mind goes on working just the same.
-
It's a hive of activity.
-
Ideas! Ideas! Ideas!
-
In fact the more head-downwards I
am, the more I keep inventing things.
-
The cleverest thing I ever invented
I thought of head-downwards.
-
And what was that?
-
A new pudding.
-
Come to think of it, I don't believe
that pudding was ever cooked.
-
Why, what was it made of?
-
Blotting-pepper!
-
Uh, that wouldn't have been very nice.
-
Not very nice alone...
-
but mixing it with other things
like gunpowder and sealing wax
-
gives it a true taste of the Cordon-Bleus...
-
Now I must leave you.
-
I've still dragons to slay
and young ladies to rescue.
-
You look worried. You're too young to worry.
-
Look at me I don't worry.
-
Well, I was thinking about the things
I have to do when I go home...
-
You're going home?
-
I don't want to but perhaps I should.
-
Just be brave. And always
get back on your horse.
-
Just keep your balance at all times. Yes, yes.
-
Can you tell me the how
to get out of the forest?
-
Plenty of practice, pl-ahhh!
-
Before you go!
-
Good-bye! Just be brave!
-
Mr Knight!
-
Oh, Tiger-lily,
-
I wish you could talk so you could
tell me how to get out of this wood?
-
I can talk when there's
anybody worth talking to.
-
Can all flowers talk?
-
As well as you...
-
It isn't manner for us to speak first.
-
We were wondering if you'd speak.
-
I thought your face had got some sense on it.
-
Not much, but some.
-
Hmm but the colouring's right.
-
Oh, I don't care about her colour...
-
If only her petals curled
more she'd be all right.
-
Aren't you frightened of growing out here,
-
with no-one to look after you?
-
There's plenty of trees. What
else are they good for?
-
But what good are trees
when danger comes near?
-
They have a good bark.
-
You didn't know that did you?!
-
Silence all of you!
-
They're only like that
because I can't get at them,
-
they're to close to the ground.
-
If you're not polite, I'll make you into a chain!
-
Daisies are worst of all,
next to Snap-Dragons.
-
How is it that all of you can talk so well?
-
I've been in lots of gardens and I've
never heard flowers talk before.
-
Feel the ground.
-
It's very hard.
-
Ah, in most gardens the
flower-beds are too soft,
-
so the flowers are always asleep.
-
I see... I never thought of that.
-
In my opinion, I doubt if you ever think at all.
-
Hold your tongue, all of you!
-
Now which way out of the wood?
-
That way.
-
That way.
-
Ere this way... that way!
-
Definitely that way.
-
That way! That way... er.
-
Over there! Don't step on us!
-
Look, we're standing still as waxworks.
-
And if you think we're waxworks
-
you should pay for the privilege of looking.
-
Wax-works aren't made to
be looked at for nothing.
-
No-how!
-
Contrariwise, if you think we're alive,
we ought to introduce ourselves.
-
I am Mr Tweedledum and
this is Mr Tweddledee.
-
I'm Alice.
-
Does the name Veronica
Buff mean anything to you?
-
No, who is she?
-
I don't know but we're obviously
doing her a favour mentioning her.
-
Do you think she'll be grateful
if she becomes famous?
-
No-how!
-
I was just thinking of that poem of you two.
-
"Tweedledum and Tweedledee.
-
Agreed to have a battle.
-
For Tweedledum said Tweedledee
-
Had spoiled his nice new rattle.
-
Just then flew down a monstrous crow.
-
As black as a tar-barrel.
-
Which frightened both the heroes so.
-
They quite forgot their quarrel.
-
There's no monstrous crow!
-
You recited that poem very nicely.
-
Congratters... but it isn't us,
-
No-how!
-
No it's another set of er
Tweedledums and Tweedledees.
-
Altogether completely different
people, the names are the same.
-
Contrariwise, you began all wrong.
-
Yes yes. After you said "I'm Alice",
-
you should've said "How
do-dee" and shake hands.
-
Da-daa,
-
Now shake!
-
Here we go round the mulberry bush,
-
the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush.
-
Here we go around the mulberry bush,
-
On a cold and frosty morning.
-
Twice around is enough for any dance!
-
I hope you're not too tried?
-
No way, no way. Thank you for asking.
-
As we began with poetry and
song, let's continue that way.
-
I'm sorry I haven't the time.
-
Neither have we. We never carry a watch.
-
No-how!
-
The poem's called "The
Walrus and the Carpenter".
-
You'll love it.
-
Da-daa!
-
You start brother mine.
-
The sun was shining on the sea.
-
Yes, yes, yes...
-
The Sun was shining on the sea.
-
Shining with all his might.
-
He did his very best to make
the billows smooth and bright.
-
And this was odd, because it
was the middle of the night.
-
The Walrus and the Carpenter
were walking close at hand.
-
They wept like anything to
see Such quantities of sand.
-
If this were only cleared away...
-
It really would be grand!
-
If seven maids with seven
mops swept it for half a year,
-
do you suppose that they could get it clear?
-
I doubt it very much...
-
And he shed a bitter tear.
-
Sorry!
-
Hello!
-
Oooo!
-
Oh Oysters, will you walk with us?
-
The Walrus did beseech.
-
A pleasant walk, a pleasant
talk along the briny beach.
-
But we cannot do with more
than four, to give a hand to each.
-
The eldest Oyster looked at
him, but never a word he said.
-
Meaning to say he did not
choose to leave the oyster-bed.
-
But four young Oysters hurried
up, all eager for the treat.
-
Their coats were brushed,
their faces washed,
-
Their shoes were clean
and neat, and this was odd.
-
And why was that?
-
Because they hadn't any feet.
-
"The time has come", the Walrus
said, "to talk of many things."
-
Of shoes and ships and sealing wax.
-
Of cabbages and king.
-
And why the sea is boiling hot,
-
And whether pigs have wings.
-
"Wait a bit!" the Oysters cried,
"before we have our chat."
-
For some of us are out of
breath, and all of us are fat.
-
There really is no hurry.
-
We thank you very much for that.
-
A slice of bread is what we chiefly need.
-
Pepper and vinegar besides
are very good indeed.
-
So if you're ready, Oysters
dear, we can begin to feed.
-
But not on us! Not on us!
-
See we're turning a little blue.
-
After such kindness, that
would be a dismal thing to do!
-
Yes, it was very kind of you to
come! And you're very nice
-
Give another slice, my
friend give us another slice.
-
I wish you were not quite so
deaf, I've had to ask you twice!
-
Well, it seems a shame I must
confess to play them such a trick.
-
When we've brought them so far,
and made them trot so quick!
-
Look at this, oh look at this
The butter's spread too thick!
-
I weep for you, I really
do: I deeply sympathize
-
With sobs and tears he sorted
out those of the largest size.
-
Holding his pocket handkerchief
before his streaming eyes.
-
Oh Oysters,
-
I have to say, you've had a pleasant run!
-
Shall we be trotting home again!
-
But answer came there none.
-
And this was scarcely odd because
-
They'd eaten every one.
-
O woeful, weeping Walrus,
your tears are all a sham.
-
You're greedier for oysters
than children are for jam.
-
So what's the verdict?
-
I like the Walrus best
-
because he did feel a
little sorry for the oysters.
-
Chaa! He ate more than Carpenter.
-
In that case I like Carpenter better...
-
if he didn't eat as many as Walrus.
-
He ate as many as he could get.
-
Then they're both very nasty characters...
-
Duh!
-
Is that a lion or a tiger?
-
Worse!
-
What is it?
-
It was the Red King snoring.
-
Yes he's the King of Heart's
lazy, no-good brother.
-
Every family has one.
-
Except ours...
-
We've got two.
-
Come let's have a look at him.
-
He'll catch a cold lying there.
-
He won't mind, he's dreaming about you.
-
You're only a sort of thing in his dream.
-
Yes if he woke up now, you'd go out... puff!
-
I would not!
-
Besides if I'm only a sort of thing in
his dream, then what are you two?!
-
I'm going!
-
Well, all's well that ends well.
-
What is that?!
-
It's your rattle.
-
You left it in the grass!
-
It looks a bit battered.
-
Uh! It's spoilt!
-
Don't get so upset about an old rattle.
-
Old! It isn't old!
-
I bought yesterday. It's brand spanking new!
-
There's only one thing for it.
-
Get a new one.
-
Nothing so simple. No, no, no.
-
We have to fight for the
honour of the Tweedles.
-
Right!
-
Ned Tweedledum versus the superior
strength and skill of Fred Tweedledee.
-
Frankly it's a bitone-sided.
-
I know... I was an advisor
to the British Army. Wha!
-
I advised them not to take
him but they wouldn't listen.
-
This is fighting talk.
-
Urrrrxxx... knikk... grrrrrgninch... so is this!
-
She must help us dress for it...
amour... to protect our vital parts.
-
Whatever the outcome dear brother,
I shall remember you in my will.
-
No money of course, but I shall
write "I remember you Fred".
-
I appreciate the thought but
I'd rather have the cash, Ned.
-
Why are you only wearing one sock?
-
I'm trying to save money.
-
Do I look pale?
-
A little.
-
Generally of course I'm very brave
but today I have a headache.
-
And I've got a... a toothache...
-
Which makes us even!
-
You'd better not fight today then.
-
Oh, we must have a bit
of a fight, it's expected
-
And all because of a rattle!
-
Yes, well I wouldn't have
minded but it was brand new!
-
It seems a bit petty.
-
Yes, indeed! That's exactly
why it's so important.
-
Arrghh!
-
The Blues!
-
The Blues!
-
It's the crow!
-
The monstrous crow!
-
Alice, you are hereby
and forewith summoned
-
to attend the trial of Sir
Jack, the Knave of Hearts.
-
How do I look?
-
Too early to say.
-
Try it again on soprano-sax.
-
What are they doing?
-
They can't have anything to
write, the trial hasn't begun yet.
-
They're putting down their own names
-
in case they forget them
by the time the trial is over.
-
Stupid things.
-
How do you spell stupid?
-
S-T-
-
What's after T?
-
Dinner! Is it dinner time?
-
It's dinner time!
-
No it isn't.
-
I was sure it was dinner time, my
stomach feels like my throat's been cut...
-
Silence in Court!
-
Quiet! Silent!
-
It's your own fault Cedric. You're too easy.
-
Chop off more heads. It's wonderful!
-
Chop, chop and there's blood everywhere...
-
It makes you proud to be Queen.
-
He missed!
-
Oh he did? Nevermind, I felt it anyway.
-
I'm not going to be called, am I?
-
Called what?
-
I don't want to stand up in
front of all these people.
-
Why am I here?
-
To save Jack from a death worse than fate.
-
Clerk of the Court, read the accusation!
-
The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts.
-
All on a summer day.
-
The Knave of Hearts, he stole those tarts.
-
And took them right away...
-
Oh, I confess!
-
I didn't do it!
-
And I'm glad, glad, glad I didn't do it!
-
And if I had my time again, I
probably still wouldn't do it.
-
Bang! An open and shut case.
-
That can't be right!
-
Did you say something, Alice?
-
No.
-
I'm glad that's over.
-
Members of the jury,
twelve good pigs and true
-
you must retire and consider your verdict.
-
- Not yet!
- Why not?
-
There's a great deal more to
come before you can say that.
-
That's odd - not to say strange.
-
Gentlemen of the jury it's
obvious the accused is guilty.
-
Put aside the evidence and look at his face...
-
It is the face of a habitual criminal.
-
A hardened felon, a recalcitrant rogue...
-
What is it?
-
We're lawyers for the defence!
-
Oh, I... er... rest my case.
-
Call the first witness.
-
Call the first witness!
-
CALL the first witness!
-
Call the first witness!
-
Call the first witness!
-
Call the first witness!
-
Call the first witness!
-
Call the first witness!
-
Good day!
-
Good day!
-
Snap!
-
I'm sorry about bringing
these things in with me
-
but I hadn't quite finished
my tea when I was sent for.
-
He never finishes his tea.
-
It isn't healthy, all those cucumber
sandwiches. Look at his legs!
-
I can't.
-
That's what I mean!
-
He's got a case of "cucumber legs".
-
The worst I've ever seen and
I've seen a few in my time.
-
Well you're a fine one to talk tubby!
-
You ought to have finished tea.
-
What time did you start?
-
I'll have to ask Mr Hare.
-
Send for him...
-
I didn't finish the sentence.
-
- You haven't passed one yet, Your Majesty.
- Oh, that's right.
-
When did we start tea? Fourteenth, wasn't it?
-
Fifteenth.
-
Sixteenth.
-
Write that down.
-
Fourteen, fifteen and sixteen.
-
Fourteen, fifteen and sixteen.
-
Now, subtract, multiply, and
convert to grams and kilos.
-
What's the answer?
-
They're slow.
-
They should be able to do it in their heads.
-
Off with them.
-
That hat! Disrespect of this Court. Take it off!
-
And his head with it.
-
I can't, Your Honour.
-
Why can't you take it off, pray?
-
It isn't mine.
-
Stolen!
-
Members of the Jury, write that down!
-
Stolen hat, one. This man
is a self-confessed thief
-
and he has the gall to come into
this court as a character witness!
-
The King seems very prejudiced.
-
Oh thank you, Alice.
-
That's what makes me so
eminently qualified to be a judge.
-
Oh yes!
-
Don't I know you?
-
I sell hats. I've none of my own.
-
I'm um um a hatter.
-
Then why didn't you say so. That's
the first thing you should've said.
-
Now give us your evidence.
-
Don't be nervous...
-
Oh no no no...
-
Or we'll execute you on the spot.
-
I'm not nervous.
-
I've nothing to hide.
-
Done my duty, served my country...
-
I do know you.
-
Didn't we meet in Biarritz in the summer
of '41? Or wasn't it Heidelberg?
-
Hatter! Your evidence!
-
He' s just making him more nervous.
-
Stay calm, Mr Hatter!
-
I'm a poor man, Your Honour,
and I haven't had my tea.
-
And what with the sandwiches getting
ruined after being eaten once...
-
and the twinkling of the tea cups...
-
Twinkling?
-
You're the "Twinkler"!
-
I remember, you sang at my
concert "Twinkle, twinkle little..."
-
Twinkle, Twinkle little gnat.
-
How I wonder what you're at.
-
You are very small indeed
you can vanish up my sleeve.
-
Up my sleeve, up my sleeve.
-
You can vanish up my sleeve.
-
We don't do encores.
-
But we're available for
weddings and funerals.
-
You did sing at my concert.
But this was even worse!
-
I've been practicing!
-
It's an offence against all we hold dear.
-
Cedric, this man ruined my concert
just as he's ruining your trial!
-
Oh! Sire, I'm a poor man,
-
I stand before you full of
remorse and malnutrition.
-
When Mr March Hare said...
-
I deny it!
-
I object.
-
Objection denied.
-
Ask Dormouse.
-
Ask Dormouse what?
-
I can't remember.
-
You must remember or I'll have you executed!
-
Stand your ground, Mr Hatter!
-
I'm a very poor man, Your Majesty.
-
And a very poor actor!
-
Ooooo.
-
Suppress that cheering.
-
If that's all you know, you may stand down.
-
Well I can't get down any
lower, I'm on the floor as it is.
-
You may go.
-
Would you like another chorus of "Twinkle"?
-
GO!
-
Take off his head outside!
-
Call the next witness.
-
What about me?
-
What about you?
-
I'm the accused.
-
All you do is call witnesses!
-
It's not fair.
-
I should have the most important part here.
-
I haven't said a word for pages and pages...
-
What did you want to say?
-
I'd just like you to know that
I have no need to steal.
-
I'm independently wealthy.
-
I've all the money I need for the rest of my life
-
provided I die by one
am tomorrow morning...
-
We'll try and arrange it.
-
Well, that's all right then.
-
Jack's an idiot.
-
He's your nephew.
-
Only on my Father's side.
-
That's my cook. How dare she!
-
Give your evidence.
-
Shan't!
-
Shan't?
-
Shan't... shan't!
-
What now?
-
Your worship must
cross-examine the witness.
-
- Oh must I?
- Be a man, Cedric.
-
Be a man!
-
Oh, very well.
-
What are the tarts made of?
-
Ere what about repeating
the question, kind sir?
-
I recognize your accent... Girton College?
-
No, I went to Oxford, Misses.
-
You poor devil, and what did you study?
-
Ow to speak like this!
-
The witness will answer the question.
What are the tarts made of?
-
Pepper, mostly.
-
Treacle.
-
What did he say?
-
Treacle!
-
That's Mr Dormouse!
-
He's no right to be here.
Off with his whiskers!
-
Call the next witness!
-
Call Alice!
-
I'm sorry.
-
What's the matter Alice?
-
I don't like being called up here like this.
-
I should like it, if it happened to me.
-
Yes, most people like being
the centre of attention.
-
Now, what do you know about
this business with the tarts?
-
Nothing whatsoever!
-
That's very important.
-
Unimportant, Your Majesty.
-
Unimportant, of course,
is what I mean to say...
-
Unimportant.
-
Unimportant.
-
Important.
-
Unimportant.
-
I've told you all I know. I'd like
to go back to my seat now.
-
We're moved by your plea, but I
am reminded of Rule Forty-Two:
-
All persons more than a mile
high have to leave Wonderland.
-
I'm not a mile high.
-
You are.
-
More like two miles high!
-
You just invented that rule.
-
It's the oldest rule in the book.
-
Then it should be Rule Number One!
-
Careful Cedric, they're taking over the Court,
-
especially that girl.
-
Punish somebody.
-
You've too much to say for yourself Alice.
-
Jury consider your verdict.
-
No! Sentence first, verdict after.
-
That's stupid!
-
Have a care, Alice!
-
I can't let you condemn an innocent man.
-
Why not? It happens all the time.
-
Off with her...
-
Don't keep shouting "Off with her head"
-
in case someone shouts "Off with yours".
-
You've lost your last chance of staying here.
-
It's back to the real world for you, young lady!
-
I don't care!
-
All the tarts are here so how could
the prisoner have stolen them?!
-
There is no crime!
-
Alice! Don't you care what people think?
-
Not when I'm right.
-
Are you so confident, young lady?
-
Yes I am.
-
Yes I am confident!
-
Then you don't need us anymore.
-
Alice!
-
Alice!
-
I'm coming
-
I'm here, I'm here.
-
I'm back! Sorry, I'm late!
-
We were getting worried.
-
And now, our daughter,
Alice, is going to sing for us.
-
It's "Cherry Ripe" isn't it, dear?
-
No.
-
I've got a better one.
-
"Will You Walk A Little Faster
Said A Whiting To A Snail".
-
Are you sure, dear?
-
Yes, I'm sure.
-
"Will you walk a little faster?"
Said a whiting to a snail,
-
There's a porpoise close behind
us, and he's treading on my tail,
-
See how eagerly the lobster
and the turtles all advance!
-
They are waiting on the shingle.
Will you come and join the dance?
-
Will you won't you, will you,
won't you, join the dance?
-
Will you, won't you, will you,
won't you, join the dance?
-
Will you, won't you, will you,
won't you, join the dance?
-
Well done!
-
Enchanting!