Alice in Wonderland

• Family
• Fantasy
• Adventure

Nineteen years after her first visit, Alice returns to Underland—no longer a child guided by curiosity, but a young woman grappling with societal expectations and a fragmented sense of self. This isn’t a simple revisiting of childhood whimsy, but a darkly whimsical exploration of identity and destiny, presented through a fractured, almost hallucinatory lens. Confronted by the fading memories of her past companions and a looming prophecy she doesn't understand, Alice navigates a world increasingly unmoored from logic, where playful absurdity masks deeper anxieties about growing up and finding one’s place. The film leans into a melancholic tone, examining the bittersweet ache of lost innocence rather than pure fantastical delight, offering a unique perspective on a beloved story through its focus on Alice's internal struggle for self-discovery amidst a decaying wonderland.