Mad Hatter

The Mad Hatter is a character from the 1951 film Disney's Alice in Wonderland. The Mad Hatter is best friends with the March Hare and is first seen in the most famous scene in the film The Mad Tea Party.

Alice in Wonderland
The Mad Hatter is seen when Alice wonders off in the forest and the Cheshire Cat tells her to visit them for directions back home. Alice visits but in the middle of a very odd Tea Party with the March Hare, The Mad Hatter and the Doormouse. The Mad Hatter and March Hare are singing A Very Merry Unbirthday but is interrupted when Alice starts to clap. First The Mad Hatter and March Hare are upset because Alice was not asked to join but become pleased when Alice explains to them that she enjoyed their singing and they welcome her to join. As Alice tries to explain The Mad Hatter and March Hare try to change the subject. Soon the party is once again interrupted by the White Rabbit. Alice tries to conversant with him but Mad Hatter and March Hare gets him on the run.

The Disney movie suggested the reason for the many cups was that every day was an 'Unbirthday', when in fact in the books it was because the Mad Hatter had argued with his friend Time, and it was now always four o'clock, time for tea.

He is later seen at the court scene. The Mad Hatter is known as a witness along with the March hare and Dormouse.

Bonkers
In the Bonkers cartoon series the Mad Hatter and the March Hare were Bonker's personal make-up artists.

Disney's House of Mouse
The Mad Hatter has numerous cameos in the popular television series House of Mouse.

Mickey Mouse Works
In the series Mickey Mouse Works the Mad Hatter has a store in ToonTown and has appeared in Pit Crew

Kingdom Hearts
There is a location in the world Wonderland and The March Hare's house appears with a portrait of The Mad Hatter and March Hare.

Disney Parks
The Mad Hatter is a meetable character in the Disney parks and is the most common Alice in Wonderland character from the film after Alice.