Alice in Wonderland Movie Spoofs

This category groups together all recasts of Walt Disney's Alice in Wonderland (1951). These recasts usually go in a 22-part structure and follow a simple formula and is usually the simplest parody to make (mainly since a lot of people tend to have no rhyme or reason for the Wonderland Civilians and then plug two random villains as the King and Queen). Here are some common themes these recasts tend to follow.

• The Rabbit Hole sequence tends to be truncated by 90 seconds to 2 minutes.
• Old Father William (Part 8) tends to be considered its own part, lasting for about 30 seconds.
• All in the Golden Afternoon and the March of the Cards tend to be plugs for various characters that weren't lucky enough to receive a role in the recast.
• The Croquet Scene is skipped for one reason or another. The first recast to use it is Mrs. Brisby in Wonderland.
• This set of recasts tends to follow the story note for note, but there are some notable exceptions listed below.
  • A majority of the characters in Gin in Wonderland (a now lost recast) are in-universe to the Silver Fang universe, a technique that would rarely be used.
  • Kiara in Wonderland makes use of an "All Animal Cast" and mouth flapping (while also including extra audio tracks that fit the scene).
    • It's also considered the most recasted recast so far (one of which having Alice's role doubled up).
  • Kittens in Wonderland makes use of four characters playing Alice's role, although three are considered extras in the original cast video (Marie, Berlioz, Toulouse, and Oliver).
  • Penny in Wonderland is the first recast where the Queen character loses because the Doorknob summons something to protect Alice (usually in these recasts it's the Pink Elephants).
  • Twilight in Wonderland (back when it was in circulation) had the main character escape because of another character intervening (Princess "Midnight" Luna).
  • Aleu in Wonderland, although an experimental idea, is the first recast to combine multiple versions of Alice in Wonderland, using the Disney Version as a base, but combining the 2010 version. This allows for a new take (and spin) on a trilogy of films.