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| Johnny Depp as the Mad Hatter |
This portion of the “Through the Looking-Glass, and What
Alice Found There” starts off where Alice is beginning to investigate the
mirror. When Alice begins to go through the mirror, I feel like she might be on
some sort of medication. Being able to see chess pieces move by themselves and
being self-aware would be a scary thing for me to witness. I don’t know how
Alice didn’t freak out after seeing them unless it was all in her head.
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| Tweedledum and Tweedledee from Telltale Games: The Wolf Among Us |
Alice approaches two fat men who are standing very still.
Once again, I don’t know why Alice would consider going up and looking at the
two. After a weird introduction and greeting by the twins, they begin dancing
around about four times. This part is funny because Tweedledum and Tweedledee
are fat and cannot dance any more. The twins are still a bit confusing and don’t
even bother answering Alice’s question and instead they decide to tell her a
poem.
The Walrus and the Carpenter is the longest poem that the
twins decide to tell Alice. The two characters are walking across a seashore and
ask an odd question about how long it would take maids to clear the beach. Then
the Walrus asks some oysters to come and walk with them. After a decent walk,
all the oysters are out of breath. The young oysters fell for the Walrus and
the Carpenter’s trick and were all eaten by the two. It was weird how the
oysters had feet and followed them to be eaten. The old oyster was wise enough
to not follow the two and stay in the oyster-bed. In the end of the poem, the
Walrus is sad that they tricked the oysters but reveals that he ate most of
them.
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