Wikia

Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum

Background information
Feature films	Alice in Wonderland Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Tweedle Dum only) Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse Mickey's House of Villains
Television programs	House of Mouse
Video games	Alice in Wonderland
Park attractions	Alice in Wonderland Celebrate a Dreams Come True Parade Disney Stars and Motorcars Parade Walt Disney's Parade of Dreams Fantasmic!
Portrayed by
Portrayed by
Animators	Ward Kimball
Voice	J. Pat O'Malley Corey Burton
Performance model
Designer
Inspiration
Honors and awards
Character information
Full name
Other names
Personality	Funny, obnoxious, confusing, crazy, silly, senseless, chipper, copy-cats
Appearance	Obese, half bald, red hair, pink noses, school boy uniforms, red propeller caps with tiny flagpoles and flags on them, black shoes
Birthday
Occupation
Affiliations	Neutral
Goal
Home	Wonderland
Relatives
Pets
Allies	Alice
Minions
Enemies
Likes	Playing games, telling stories
Dislikes
Powers and abilities
Weapons
Fate	Ceased to exist, when Alice wakes up as it was part of a dream
Quote	"Button! Button! Who's got the button?!" "That's logic!"

[Source]

Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum are characters from Disney's 1951 feature film Alice in Wonderland, originally featured in the original book's sequel, Alice Through the Looking Glass. Despite their short amount of screen time, they became memorable Disney characters. They are voiced by J. Pat O'Malley and currently Corey Burton.

Personality

The Tweedles are two fat brothers dressed in school boy uniforms and wearing propeller caps. They take particular delight in reciting poems and songs. Their playful and jolly which can seem a little annoying. They enjoy company and will always insist in a little game. They also have the ability to multiply.

Appearances

Alice in Wonderland

In the movie when Alice tries to chase after the White Rabbit she comes across Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum. The twin brothers offer to play a game called Who's Got the Button? or fight each other to which Alice turns down as she explains that she's following the White Rabbit because she's curious to know where he's going. This makes the brothers think about the Little Oysters who were curious and that something sad happened to them when they were. Alice decides to stay to listen to the story which is actually a poem called The Walrus and the Carpenter. Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum tell Alice how one time in the middle of the night The Walrus and the Carpenter managed to lure the Little Oysters away from their mother in the sea and offered them to dinner. Then while the Carpenter went to get some stuff to go with the meal The Walrus ate up all the Oysters for himself making the Carpenter mad and the Carpenter chased the Walrus away. At the end Alice tells Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum that the story was very sad to which the brothers reply Yes. And There's a moral to it. To which Alice replies Oh yes a very good moral. If you happen to be an oyster. She then tries to leave but Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum insist that she listen to another one called Father Williams but when the brothers aren't looking Alice manages to sneak off and continue her search for the White Rabbit. Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum are seen again briefly during the scene when Alice is running away from the Queen of Hearts before she wakes up from her dream.

Wonderland (comic)

The Tweedles make a brief appearance during chapter 1 of the comic book based on the movie. The Queen intended to execute them both at the same time for the crime of "being unneccesarily annoying" (which is a fitting accusation, given their characters). However, they are able to escape their punishment by lying that the White Rabbit was conspiriting against her with the "Alice Monster". The duo are last seen munching on the Queen's various pastries while the Queen angrily rushes off to kill the White Rabbit.