Related topics: Wonderland | Looking-glass world | The Annotated Alice | Mischmasch | Works based on Alice in Wonderland ( films and television | Disney franchise) | Translations of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland | Translations of Through the Looking-Glass Text: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland | Through the Looking-Glass | The Nursery "Alice" | The Hunting of the SnarkĬharacters: Alice | White Rabbit | Dodo | Bill the Lizard | Caterpillar | Duchess | Cheshire Cat | March Hare | The Hatter | Dormouse | Queen of Hearts | King of Hearts | Knave of Hearts | Gryphon | Mock Turtle | Red Queen | White Queen | Red King | White King | White Knight | Tweedledum and Tweedledee | Humpty Dumpty | The Lion and the Unicorn | Bandersnatch | Jubjub bird It was also referenced in the manga Devil May Cry 3: Code 1 "Dante" on page 76 by a demon reminiscent of the Mad Hatter. Mad March recites the first two lines in the SyFy TV miniseries, Alice, while interrogating Hatter. In the 2011 video game Batman: Arkham City, The Joker recites his own version of the poem that goes "twinkle, twinkle, little bat / watch me kill your favorite cat", in regards to his attempted murder of Catwoman with a sniper rifle. In Tim Burton's 2010 film version of Alice in Wonderland, the Mad Hatter leads the March Hare and Dormouse in a recitation of this poem in an attempt to distract Stayne from discovering Alice. In the 1995 film Batman Forever, the character Riddler tells Batman, "twinkle twinkle little bat / how I wonder where you're at." It can be found in the Haunted Knight Collection written by Jeph Loeb and illustrated by Tim Sale. It is read aloud by the Mad Hatter, one of the villains in the series. The poem is also used in the Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight Halloween special entitled "Madness". The first two lines of the poems were recited by the Mad Hatter in the episode "Mad as a Hatter" of Batman: The Animated Series. In the Muppet Show version of Alice in Wonderland, the Mad Tea Party scene opens with The Hatter ( Gonzo the Great) and the March hare and Dormouse (Camilla the chicken) singing the poem, only to fall about laughing immediately afterwards. The poem was sung in the 1999 film by the Hatter ( Martin Short) as a sort of " encore" to his singing performances. The line "Like a teatray in the sky" is used in a 1968 song by The Move entitled " Cherry Blossom Clinic", about a mental patient. In the 1960s Batman series, Batman and a woman sing it while trapped in vases and pebbles being dropped on them in a version of the "Chinese water torture". It was sung in the 1970s version of Zoom due to a request sent in from a viewer. The poem was later sung again at Alice's trial, and taken down as "important" evidence. In it, the Dormouse drowsily recited it at the tea party. The poem was sung in Disney's 1951 Alice in Wonderland film. Chambers's children's book, Orchard-land (1903), the poem is partially quoted, in the seventh chapter titled 'Tha Bat' and the creature reveals his dislike of being associated with a flying tea tray. "The Bat" was the nickname of Professor Bartholomew Price, one of the Dons at Oxford, a former teacher of Carroll's and well known to Alice Liddell's family. The Hatter is interrupted in his recitation by the Dormouse.
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