While Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland is widely considered a classic, there’s just something inscrutable, mysterious, and even a bit weird about the tale. Czech director Jan Svankmajer’s version takes a distinctly unsettling approach, with everything but normal-sized Alice animated into creepy stop-motion, including, but not limited to, cards, puppets falling apart, and actual dead animals, and with every dialogue coming literally from Alice’s mouth, but it’s through this approach that makes the fantastical novel more like a strange dream rather than the Disney-fied fairy tale we’ve come to know. Něco z Alenky is a refreshing take that finally acknowledges the dark side of Alice in Wonderland.
A quiet young English girl named Alice finds herself in an alternate version of her own reality after chasing a white rabbit. She becomes surrounded by living inanimate objects and stuffed dead animals, and must find a way out of this nightmare - no matter how twisted or odd that way must be.
When a taxidermied rabbit in her room comes to life and frees itself, Alice follows the rabbit through a portal in her dresser to be whisked away to an unsettling version of Wonderland.
People with misophonia, this film is NOT for you.
PSA: Do NOT put random things inside your mouth, my GOD.

Oscars
1 nomination

Golden Globes
1 nomination

WGA
1 nomination

Nat. Board of Review
1 win

César Awards
1 nomination