“Alice has returned to Underland.”
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| Type | {{{type}}} |
| Location | {{{location}}} |
| Inhabitants | The Mad Hatter The White Queen The Red Queen The Knave of Hearts The March Hare The White Rabbit Bayard the Bloodhound The Dormouse The Cheshire Cat The Jabberwocky The Flowers Fish-Footman Frog-Footman |
| Appearances | Alice in Wonderland (2010) Alice Through The Looking Glass (2016) |
In Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland, “Underland” is the same world Alice once knew as "Wonderland", but it is revealed that she misheard the name as "Wonderland" when she was a child, but "Underland" is the proper name. Underland is in decline after years of being under the rule of the evil Red Queen. For inspiration, Burton was drawn to a World war II-era photograph of a British family having tea outside their estate under the bleak skyline of war-torn London. "The thing about Underland," Burton explained in a press release, “[is that] like any fairy-tale land, there’s good and the bad.”
Trivia[]
- Underland is also the name for all the land under the fictional world of Narnia in the book The Silver Chair by the English author C. S. Lewis.
- Underland is also the name of the land under New York City in "The Underland Chronicles", a five-part series of fantasy novels written by the American author Suzanne Collins.
- Alice in Underland is also the name of a short story by Henry Payson Dowst and a non-fiction book by Wolfgang Zuckermann.
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Ascot Manor ❖ The Rabbit Hole ❖
Alice's House ❖ Crims ❖ Marmoreal |