Alice In Wonderland Battles on Facebook

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A new marketing campaign during Comic Con has been issued for the new Tim Burton’s Alice in Wonderland. Be the first to see the new teaser trailer for this film by becoming a fan of the characters on Facebook……

The Loyal Subjects of the Red Queen, the Loyal Subjects of the White Queen, and the Disloyal Subjects of the Mad Hatter are all building armies on Facebook. The fan page with the biggest army at 4PM PDT on Friday, July 24 will get to see an exclusive new trailer from Disney’s ALICE IN WONDERLAND before anyone else. So be sure to log onto Facebook and choose a side.a

(UPDATE: MAD HATTER WON: CHECK OUT THE OFFICIAL TRAILER HERE)

BRAND NEW CHARACTER IMAGES AFTER THE JUMP!>>

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Alice In Wonderland Character Pictures

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Wooo more Alice in Wonderland character photos have been released by Planeta Disney. Shown are Alice (Mia Wasikowska), the Mad Hatter (Johnny Depp) and The Red Queen (Helena Bonham Carter).

This story is more of a sequel and follows Alice, 17 years old, as she escapes from rich snob party and follows the white rabbit down the rabbit hole, back to Wonderland. The White Rabbit is convinced that he has the right girl, the one who had visited the magical land ten years prior.  Alice doesn’t remember her past visit to Wonderland. The creatures of Wonderland are ready to revolt and are hoping Alice can help them.

Click the pictuers to enlarge them:


Hey You, Where Did You Get That Wonderland Script

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So the ‘Alice in Wonderland’ script was received and a script review was formed. CC2K’s review had tons of details were thrown out in the open about what the story is about and how things go down.

“Written by Linda Woolverton, who also co-wrote The Lion King, and had a part in Beauty and the Beast, Mulan, and the Teen Wolf cartoon, the script isn’t exactly an adaptation of the original story by Lewis Carroll, as it is an extension of it. Alice went to Wonderland as a child, and she’s now almost grown. She’s 17, and she’s back for more, but doesn’t remember her times there earlier. She’s about to be engaged, maybe. A rich suitor wants to marry her, and the opening scenes of the movie are of her engagement party. But she, of course, gets distracted by a white rabbit.”

Read the rest of the script review HERE complete with spoilers and such, VIEWERS BEWAREEEEEE

Hey You, Where Did You Get That Wonderland Script

zz1f223857-550x272

So the ‘Alice in Wonderland’ script was received and a script review was formed. CC2K’s review had tons of details were thrown out in the open about what the story is about and how things go down.

“Written by Linda Woolverton, who also co-wrote The Lion King, and had a part in Beauty and the Beast, Mulan, and the Teen Wolf cartoon, the script isn’t exactly an adaptation of the original story by Lewis Carroll, as it is an extension of it. Alice went to Wonderland as a child, and she’s now almost grown. She’s 17, and she’s back for more, but doesn’t remember her times there earlier. She’s about to be engaged, maybe. A rich suitor wants to marry her, and the opening scenes of the movie are of her engagement party. But she, of course, gets distracted by a white rabbit.”

Read the rest of the script review HERE complete with spoilers and such, VIEWERS BEWAREEEEEE

A Stroll Through Burton’s Wonderland

FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK!

wonderlandphotos

Walt Disney Pictures has released the first official images of Tim Burton’s live-action Alice in Wonderland. The images of the characters of Johnny Depp as the Mad Hatter, Helena Bona Carter as the Red Queen, Anne Hathaway as The White Queen. There also are some concept images of the White Rabbit (Michael Sheen) and the egg-shaped Tweedledee and Tweedledum (Matt Lucas).  Continue reading

A Stroll Through Burton’s Wonderland

FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK! FIRST LOOK!

wonderlandphotos

Walt Disney Pictures has released the first official images of Tim Burton’s live-action Alice in Wonderland. The images of the characters of Johnny Depp as the Mad Hatter, Helena Bona Carter as the Red Queen, Anne Hathaway as The White Queen. There also are some concept images of the White Rabbit (Michael Sheen) and the egg-shaped Tweedledee and Tweedledum (Matt Lucas).  Continue reading

The Artwork of Tim Burton

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Coming soon, check out the art work of Time Burton in the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

“This major career retrospective on Tim Burton (American, b. 1958), consisting of a gallery exhibition and a film series, considers Burton’s career as a director, producer, writer, and concept artist for live-action and animated films, along with his work as a fiction writer, photographer and illustrator. Following the current of his visual imagination from his earliest childhood drawing through his mature work, the exhibition presents artwork generated during the conception and production of his films, and highlights a number of unrealized projects and never-before-seen pieces, as well as student art, his earliest non-professional films, and examples of his work as a storyteller and graphic artist for non-film projects. The opposing themes of adolescence and adulthood, and the elements of sentiment, cynicism, and humor inform his work in a variety of mediums—drawings, paintings, storyboards, digital and moving-image formats, puppets and maquettes, props, costumes, ephemera, sketchbooks, and cartoons. Taking inspiration from sources in pop culture, Burton has reinvented Hollywood genre filmmaking as a spiritual experience, influencing a generation of young artists working in film, video, and graphics.

Burton’s films include Vincent (1982), Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure (1985), Beetlejuice (1988), Batman (1989), Edward Scissorhands (1990), Batman Returns (1992), The Nightmare Before Christmas (as creator and producer) (1993), Ed Wood (1994), Mars Attacks! (1996), Sleepy Hollow (1999), Big Fish (2003), Corpse Bride (2005), Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005), and Sweeney Todd (2007); writing and Web projects include The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy & Other Stories (1997) and Stainboy (2000).” (MoMA)

Moma.org