Talk:Cheshire Cat/@comment-9643045-20130604050114/@comment-9548674-20160725103710

Firstly I think the Queen would have ordered Alice's execution even if her insults weren't repeated (I'm pretty sure she heard them the first time!), plus she was going to previously order for it anyway at the start of the court (just before the Marsh Hare was called).

Second, as it states:

''His true nature in the film is highly questionable, but above all, he appears to be a completely neutral character. In many instances, he's the only being in Wonderland to show kindness and sympathy towards Alice, giving her advice on which path to take during her journey, practically acting as her wise guide to the point where she's overly joyous to see him once he returns. On the other hand, the cat has a cruel sense of humor, as seen during the meeting with the Queen of Hearts where he constantly caused mishaps to purposely have the Queen's dangerous temper target Alice. This behavior carries out up into the climax, though it can be slimly argued that he caused the Queen's temper to violently erupt for the last time to assist Alice in getting home, as the climactic chase throughout Wonderland eventually leads to her awakening, as it was all just a dream, which would mean he knows everything that is happening around Alice and possibly what's going to happen ahead of time.''

If I'm not mistaken the Cheshire Cat DOES know everything that goes on in Wonderland, not just in the film but in the original book. Am I right? And he did HELP Alice out before - I would say he was BEING CRUEL TO BE KIND.