Through the Looking Glass

What to read, watch, and listen to if you lovedThrough the Looking Glass

Lewis Carroll · Book · 1990

If you loved Through the Looking Glass, start with Alice in Wonderland (Clyde Geronimi, 1951) — a film on the same thread. Below: 1 film, 4 series and 2 podcasts, each matched to Through the Looking Glass across media.

What captivated you in Through the Looking Glass is the unsettling, dreamlike experience of navigating environments where reality defies your expectations.

Films on the same thread

Alice in Wonderland

Alice in Wonderland

Clyde Geronimi · Film · 1951

Shares 3 threads with Through the Looking Glass: dream logic, growing up, Children's Fantasy.

If Through the Looking Glass left you craving more, this film offers the same foundational dream logic and identity crises that define Alice's original journey through the looking glass.

Series on the same thread

The Twilight Zone

The Twilight Zone

Rod Serling · Series · 1959

Explores: Existentialism, Paranoia, Social Commentary.

The Twilight Zone captures the same sense of existential uncertainty found in Through the Looking Glass, forcing you to question reality through its own brand of unsettling, twisted logic.

Over the Garden Wall

Over the Garden Wall

Patrick McHale · Series · 2014

Explores: Brotherhood, Lost in the Woods, Nostalgia.

Much like Through the Looking Glass, this series traps its protagonists in a strange, shifting landscape where the rules of the world are consistently mysterious and deeply surreal.

The Magic School Bus

The Magic School Bus

Bruce Degen · Series · 1994

Explores: Science Education, Teamwork, Curiosity.

While Through the Looking Glass explores fantasy, the whimsical sense of discovery and curiosity driving the field trips here mirrors the adventurous spirit of Alice's own peculiar travels.

Mr. Bean

Mr. Bean

Richard Curtis · Series · 1990

Explores: Social Awkwardness, Misunderstanding, Incompetence.

The chaotic, rule-breaking nature of these everyday situations echoes the absurdist frustration Alice faces in Through the Looking Glass, where simple tasks inevitably spiral into complete, nonsensical disaster.

Podcasts on the same thread

The Coming Storm

The Coming Storm

Podcast

Explores: American Politics, Deep State, Conspiracy Culture.

This podcast draws directly from the disorienting themes of Through the Looking Glass, examining a world where surface appearances mask a labyrinthine reality that defies conventional logic and order.

The Wood From The Trees

The Wood From The Trees

Podcast

Explores: mindfulness, well-being, introspection.

Just as Alice must navigate the confusing, reflective world of Through the Looking Glass, this podcast offers the tools to find perspective when life feels like a nonsensical maze.

Keep exploring

Common questions

Is Through the Looking Glass a sequel to Alice in Wonderland?

Yes, Through the Looking Glass is the direct sequel to Alice in Wonderland. It continues the story of Alice as she enters a mirror to explore a strange new world filled with curious adventures.

What is the premise of Through the Looking Glass?

In Through the Looking Glass, Alice travels through a mirror to discover a strange world. The narrative focuses on the curious adventures she encounters once she has crossed over into this alternate reality.

Should I read Alice in Wonderland before Through the Looking Glass?

Since Through the Looking Glass is a sequel to Alice in Wonderland, it is recommended to read the first book before starting this title to fully understand the context of Alice and her journey.

Does Through the Looking Glass feature Alice?

Yes, Alice is the central character in Through the Looking Glass. The story follows her as she leaves her own world by stepping through a mirror to experience the strange adventures waiting for her on the other side.

Want picks for yourtaste — not just one title's?

Try Tangent

Free, 30 seconds, no account.