Análise do storytelling em três Alices: Carroll (1865), Disney (1951) e Švankmajer (1988)

Abstract

The main focus of this study is a comparative analysis of the storytelling methods present in Lewis Carroll's original "Alice in Wonderland" and its 1951 and 1988 animated adaptations. The main objective is to identify the similarities and differences in the narrative structures, in the adaptations for the cinematographic medium, and in the aesthetic aspects of these works. To achieve these objectives, comparative analysis techniques are used, providing a deeper understanding of the dialogue established between the original literary work and its animated adaptations. This analysis is based on storytelling theories and methodologies, with Vladimir Propp's (2001) comparative approaches being the main theoretical reference, as well as a solid foundation based on Robert McKee's (2017) studies. By exploring the different narrative approaches to "Alice in Wonderland", this study contributes to enriching the field of storytelling and its role in adapting literary works for animation.