even with seeing all the other versions of this, I found it's completely engaging and it was as if I had never really seen it ever before. Memorable appearances by Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee, the uppity wildflowers and Humpty Dumpty are other highlights, yet this seems to be a more adult oriented Alice, one that is not quite fractured fairy tales but artistic and intelligent in nature, colorful and vivid. The white king is the legendary Ian Holm, sharing a few adventures and fears with Alice that makes him an old school gentleman in a fatherly way to her. White Queen Penelope Wilton and Red Queen Sian Phillips are terrifically cast, with Phillips completely covered in red vinyl, imperious but helpful, while Wilton is deliciously dizzy in the traditional white queen garb. Kate Beckinsale is completely charming as Alice, seeing in the beginning talking to a younger version of herself and all of a sudden in the secret garden of looking glass land where life goes backwards. Footages from: Lewis Carroll's Alice In Wonderland, 1933 Betty In Blunderland, 1934 Alice Through The Looking Glass, 1966 Alice Through The Looking Glass, 1973 Alisa V Zazerkale, 1982 Alice Through The Looking Glass, 1998 Alice In. Alice Through the Looking Glass (1998) Lewis Carroll's classic fantasy about a young girl's adventures in a strange, alternate reality comes to the screen once again in this television adaptation, which stars Kate Beckinsale as Alice, Penelope Wilton as the White Queen, Ian Holm as the White Knight, and Michael Medwin as the Red King.
#Watch alice through the looking glass 1998 tv
Carroll, this is far different than the more well known Tim Burton (and fortunately a ton better), and incomparable to the two previous TV versions I've seen (1966, 1984), a colorful gem that almost seems to be in 3D. MIRRORS 4 / THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS A twelve-part video essay about mirrors in movies. For a breeze of morning moves, And the planet of Love is on high, Beginning to faint in the light that she loves. Truly an excellent adoption of the follow-up to "Alice in Wonderland" by Lewis G. Come into the garden, Maud, For the black bat, Night, has flown, Come into the garden, Maud, I am here at the gate alone And the woodbine spices are wafted abroad, And the musk of the roses blown. Reviewed by mark.waltz 10 / 10 Oh to go into the woods and these secret gardens.
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