Alice in Wonderland 1915

Alice in Wonderland

1915 · United States · Directed by W. W. Young · 52 min

StrangeGentle Great first watch · Moderate Fantasy adventure

Alice follows the White Rabbit into a world of changing size, abrupt rules, and encounters drawn from both Alice books.

What to expect

W. W. Young’s feature-length adaptation is an important early attempt to give Carroll’s episodic imagination sustained screen form. Costumes, scale effects, and outdoor staging make Wonderland feel handmade rather than weightless.

How to ease in

The film combines episodes rather than building one continuous quest. Follow Alice’s changing size and her attempts to understand each new rule; the discontinuity is part of Wonderland’s design.

Heads-up

A quick, non-exhaustive note Includes animal costumes, child peril, execution threats, period performance conventions, and variable surviving presentations.
Momo's Note May contain spoilers Who is Momo? →

Alice follows the White Rabbit into a world of changing size, abrupt rules, and encounters drawn from both Alice books.

This Wonderland feels like a garden, a stage, and a dressing-up box sharing the same afternoon. I like how visible craft makes imagination feel available rather than remote.

Open the note ↓

This Wonderland feels like a garden, a stage, and a dressing-up box sharing the same afternoon. I like how visible craft makes imagination feel available rather than remote.

— Momo

Momo sharing a personal take on this film

Credits & versions

Version map

Wikidata 52-minute listing52 min52 minutes reproduces the single duration stated by the source. The listing does not identify a cut, score, territory, frame rate, source element, or restoration.Runtime reference · Checked 2026-08-22

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