Peter Pan's Neverland Nightmare is a film that gives a Winnie the Pooh. The plot follows a version of Wendy who must save her brother Michael from the clutches of a sinister Peter Pan, a man who kidnaps children to free them from this world and send them to "Neverland." A competent slasher with ironic elements of the character, perfect for satisfying the curiosity of seeing a childhood character turned into a disturbing villain.
Given its strange and at times twisted nature, Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland seems ideal for a horror film. Gamers will recall Alice and its sequel, Alice: Madness Returns, and even Disney adaptations (both the animated version and Tim Burton's live-action adaptation) have disturbing elements. To be clear, there have been other adaptations of the story within the horror genre, and for better or worse, Alice in Terrorland is not very different. There isn't much to say about the plot, other than it follows a young woman who ventures into a parallel world with different versions of the classic characters. There isn't much innovation, and the production resources are evidently limited. It seems more like a production made to capitalize on the wave of popularity of horror films featuring recently entered public domain children's characters, such as Winnie the Pooh. If you enjoy this kind of production, Alice in Terrorland might be for you.
