History Series / AdventuresInWonderland

** Dinah has shaggy grey and white fur instead of the orange and white fur of the animated film. Although the original ''Alice'' books never mention Dinah's coloring.

** "To Tear is Human" contains a song called "That Tears Me Up" that's a clear parody of "Achy Breaky Heart."

''Adventures in Wonderland'' is a live action [[KidCom children's sitcom]] and a loose adaptation of ''[[Literature/AliceInWonderland Alice's Adventures in Wonderland]]'', which ran on the Creator/DisneyChannel from March 1992 to 1995 and reran (both on the Disney Channel and in syndication) until 1998. In the series, Alice (played by Creator/ElisabethHarnois) is portrayed as a teenage girl who can come to and from Wonderland simply by walking through her bedroom mirror (a reference to Lewis Carroll's ''Through the Looking-Glass'').

''Adventures in Wonderland'' is a live action [[KidCom children's sitcom]] and a loose adaptation of ''[[Literature/AliceInWonderland Alice's Adventures in Wonderland]]'', which ran on the Disney Channel from March 1992 to 1995 and reran (both on the Disney Channel and in syndication) until 1998. In the series, Alice (played by Creator/ElisabethHarnois) is portrayed as a teenage girl who can come to and from Wonderland simply by walking through her bedroom mirror (a reference to Lewis Carroll's ''Through the Looking-Glass'').

* LighterAndSofter: Well at any rate, you won't be seeing the Queen order the beheading of any of the characters.

** Mike McNasty also gets one in "Pie Noon" where he sings about being a bully.

* AdaptationalDyeJob: The Caterpillar is green instead of blue.
** Dinah has shaggy grey and white fur instead of the orange and white fur of the animated film.

* In the first episode, the Caterpillar is a CloudCuckooLander like the other characters, who doesn't know the difference between "homework" and "housework." In later episodes, while still eccentric, he becomes more of the OnlySaneMan who gives good advice to everyone else.
* In "Red Queen for a Day," the Hatter, Hare, and Tweedles pretend to be sad when the Queen goes on vacation, only to cheer once she's gone, and later, when substitute queen Alice suggests going to visit her subjects, the Rabbit objects that the real Queen never "wastes time" doing that. But the rest of the series shows the Queen [[WhatsUpKingDude spending plenty of time with her subjects]], and even though she can be a RoyalBrat sometimes, they really do love her.

** The Cheshire Cat as well. He usually enjoys avoiding responsibility and messing with people but sometimes his tricks are actually meant to teach an important lesson. In "Those Tusks, Those Eyes," he intervenes at the last minute to give the Walrus his glasses and save him from angering the Queen, and in "Take My Tonsils, Please," he brings the Hatter a ball of yarn as a get-well present.

''Adventures in Wonderland'' is a live action [[KidCom children's sitcom]] and a loose adaptation of ''[[Literature/AliceInWonderland Alice's Adventures in Wonderland]]'', which ran on the Disney Channel from March 1992 to 1995 and reran until 1998. In the series, Alice (played by Creator/ElisabethHarnois) is portrayed as a teenage girl who can come to and from Wonderland simply by walking through her bedroom mirror (a reference to Lewis Carroll's ''Through the Looking-Glass'').

* {{Calvinball}}: Meewalk, a favorite game of the Wonderlanders, has only one rule--the rules can be changed at any time. The Queen takes this UpToEleven by changing the rules ''after the game is over.''

* ComicallyMissingThePoint: Pretty much everybody does this at some point. It's turned UpToEleven in the following exchange:

* NiceHat: No prizes for guessing who has one.[-[[note]] The Mad Hatter, of course.[[/note]]-]

* ShoutOut: Two possible ones: Alice's sister is named Kathy, which might be a reference to Kathryn Beaumont, the voice of Alice in the Disney animated WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland, and Alice has an Aunt Carol, which could be a reference to Creator/LewisCarroll. However, it's unclear if these were intentional or not.
** The Mad Hatter's costume is exactly the same costume as Willy Wonka's costume from [[Film/WillyWonkaAndTheChocolateFactory Charlie and the Chocolate Factory]]. However, The top hat is grey and has a 10/6.

* ShoutOut: Two possible ones: Alice's sister is named Kathy, which might be a reference to Kathryn Beaumont, the voice of Alice in the Disney animated WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland, and Alice has an Aunt Carol, which could be a reference to Creator/LewisCarroll. However it's unclear if these were intentional or not.

* ShoutOut: Two possible ones. Alice 's sister is named Kathy, which might be a reference to Kathryn Beaumont, the voice of Alice in the Disney animated WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland, and Alice has an Aunt Carol, which could be a reference to Creator/LewisCarroll. However it's unclear if these were intentional or not.

* SubvertedRhymeEveryOccasion: The song the White Rabbit sings after he's cured of his "rhymitis" is built entirely out of these -- he's just overjoyed to finally be able to not rhyme.

* SettingUpdate: Alice obviously isn't living in the 1800s during the segments where she's in the real world. In fact it's extremely doubtful she's even from England.

* ShoutOut: Two possible ones. Alice 's sister is named Kathy, which might be a reference to Kathryn Beaumont, the voice of Alice in the Disney animated [WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland Kathryn]], and Alice has an Aunt Carol, which could be a reference to Creator/LewisCarroll. However it's unclear if these were intentional or not.

* ShoutOut: The Mad Hatter's costume is exactly the same costume as Willy Wonka's costume from [[Film/WillyWonkaAndTheChocolateFactory Charlie and the Chocolate Factory]]. However, The top hat is grey and has a 10/6.

* RealAfterAll: An odd example. The Walrus's best friend Mr. Pinniped is invisible. In their debut episode, this is treated by the characters as a lie (because walruses are notorious for making up stories), but Mr. Pinniped is very much real. It's confirmed in an episode where someone is tagging Wonderland with graffiti--the culprit turns out to be Mr. Pinniped, who was trying to get more attention from the group.

** The Tweedles. In early episodes, they were interchangeable [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Manchild/ man children]] who mainly showed up to breakdance and rap. As time went on, though, they were shown to run the Wonderland newspaper and often turned up as reporters. They also took on their own individual traits, with Dee as a cool-headed DeadpanSnarker who was fond of teasing his brother and Dum as the cockier, more impulsive of the two. About halfway through the series they started sporting new outfits as well, featuring blue pants, red long-sleeve shirts, and colorful vests instead of the [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Manchild Hammer pants and chains]] from before.

The entire series finally became available on Creator/DisneyPlus starting April 30, 2021.[[note]]With the unsurprising exception of its UsefulNotes/OJSimpson episode.[[/note]]

** "Rabbit DeNiro", introduced in "The Rabbit Who Would Be King", is mentioned as one of the stars on the Famous Bunnies of Filmland cards later in "Card 54, Where Are You?".

* In the pizza contest episode, the Hatter and the Hare turn out to be this. Their attempt to make a pizza results in something closer to a meatloaf. The White Rabbit actually tries to pull this on purpose because he doesn't want to win the "prize" of becoming the Queen's royal pizza chef.
* When left to fend for herself, the Queen turns out to be this.

** The Caterpillar is the largest character in the show and is often shown eating. His favorite food appears to be [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MythologyGag mushrooms]].

* [[Manchild Womanchild]]: The Queen acts like a spoiled little kid a lot of the time, behaving irresponsibly and throwing tantrums when she doesn't get her away.