Review of Alice in Wonderland (1951) by Daniel D — 09 Jul 2010
The definition of "Imagination" goes off on an uncanny and colorful setting when Disney makes this cartoon animation of Lewis Carrol's novel. With a light moral surrounded by "mad" characters, it proves to be witty when using tongue-twisting and melodic dialog, leaving you to remember not the character's personalities, but for their outstanding appearance.
It can be said that there's a large amount of simplicity to the general idea of the film, from its casual beginning to brief ending, but the way its displayed can spark bigger ideas in future years, and become recognized as a one-of-a-kind film.
Like a short ride through a fun house, its a good way to enjoy a tour of color and distortion while enjoying the humor they or you make out of it, and knowing that the end of the ride will make you appreciate the things we can make sense of, and recognizing how perfect nature is.
This review of Alice in Wonderland (1951) was written by Daniel D on 09 Jul 2010.
Alice in Wonderland has generally received positive reviews.
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