ALICE OF WONDERLAND IN PARIS

Cinemavixion Review

Gene Deitch's 1966 animated feature, "Alice of Wonderland in Paris," offers a whimsical post-Wonderland escapade for the intrepid young heroine. Following her famed adventures, Alice dreams of the romantic streets of Paris, a desire soon fulfilled by a charming, albeit talkative, mouse named François. This narrative conceit serves as a delightful vehicle for a series of charming vignettes, each infused with Parisian flavor and narrated by François. While the film may not possess the grandeur of its Wonderland predecessor, it provides a gentle and engaging journey, enriched by Deitch's distinctive animation style. The film's exploration of storytelling and cultural appreciation makes it a sweet, albeit brief, cinematic treat for younger audiences and animation enthusiasts alike.