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Question for 3-11

At the <a href="http://www.archive.org/details/Alice_in_Wonderland_1903">Internet Archive</a> (one of the absolutely best places on the Web), you can watch the first-ever film version of <i>Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.</i> Of course, it's silent. But a silent <i>Alice</i>? Why? The 1903 <i>Alice</i> has also been <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlEAk7EDX7w">posted on YouTube</a>, with music added, and it had gotten 201, 771 views when I went to it today. (But really, look at it at the Internet Archive, too. Then spend a little time browsing the Archive. There's so much there.) That's a lot of views for a silent movie that's in pretty bad shape. So again, the question is: What's the appeal of a silent <i>Alice</i>? Wouldn't you have thought that the words were crucial to this story? Share your thoughts.

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