ALICE OF WONDERLAND IN PARIS

Cinemavixion Review

While not a direct sequel to Lewis Carroll's classic tales, "Alice of Wonderland in Paris" (1966) offers a charming, albeit brief, animated detour for the iconic character. Directed by Gene Deitch, known for his work on "Popeye" and "Tom and Jerry," this short film imagines Alice's post-Wonderland adventures as she embarks on a journey to Paris. Accompanied by a helpful mouse, Francois, Alice shares stories and experiences the magic of the French capital. The film, running at a concise 52 minutes, serves as a gentle family-friendly adventure, blending animation with whimsical storytelling. Though it may not possess the narrative depth of its literary predecessors, "Alice of Wonderland in Paris" provides a sweet, nostalgic glimpse into a beloved character's imagined escapades, making it a pleasant watch for younger audiences and fans of classic animation.