Sarah Michelle Gellar (pictured left) is still hoping to turn American McGee's Alice (PC)--American McGee's dark, twisted vision of Lewis Carrol's classic literary tale Alice's Adventures in Wonderland--into a full-fledged live-action feature.

"It's still my project, and I'm still working diligently," she told SCI-FI Wire. "I'll do it if I have to get down and write it myself one of these days. I may have to.

"I believe there is such a beautiful, crazy, cool, twisted story to be told there," Gellar continued, attributing the holdup to issues with funding studio Universal. "So to all those Alice fans, I'm not giving up."

Gellar, who starred in the long-running television drama Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the live-action film renditions of Scooby-Doo, had hoped to play the lead role in Sarah Michelle Gellar's American McGee's Alice, but is now fearful that she... Read more

Looks like the movie based on Alice by American McGee and company is moving forward. In fact they just landed Wes Craven as the director for the film according to this SciFi update. Thanks EA

Wes Craven told SCI FI Wire that he is in development on a computer-animated film version of the video game American McGee's Alice for Dimension Films. "It's very close to the game," Craven said in an interview. "Everything that we can take from the game, we will steal, and then we'll bring even more to it. I'm sure this will be a big CGI picture, and we'll try to duplicate as much of the sort of wonder part of the Wonderland as we can."

update: Old news you say? Ok yeah... this has been known since Maarten posted it a year ago. I think I mentioned something about making mistakes the other day...

American McGee has been interviewed on Hypothermia, talking about just about anything. His new business, putting his name on the Alice game, getting chicks to dig him, music he likes, that sorta thing.

Tech TV has an article by EA's American McGee, called Keys to Good Game Design. In the article American discusses his approach to every part of the game, such as story, gameplay and sound. Thanks Stomped.

Blues News has an open letter from Rogue's Stephen Hornback addressing the situation at Rogue Entertainment since the cancellation of the Playstation 2 port of American McGee's Alice which they are working on. He also offers his opinion on the current developer/publisher relationship.

After hearing a few of the outrageous stories from some of my fellow developers who came from other companies (not to mention my own experiences), I've realized that many game producers as well as publishers are out to only line their own pockets at the expense of all else including what got them there in the first place, the talent. With so many people desperately trying to break into the gaming industry, it's easy for a producer or publisher to dump the talent so they can pay minimum wage to the new guy on the block. Is this philosophy helping to make better games for the masses? Unfortunately, this formula often leads to a degree of failure for the offending company and greater competition for the violator (the latter of which is maybe a good thing after all). But, overall, what a sad development for this industry. However, again I must say that this never happened at Rogue; so I feel very fortunate indeed to still be associated with the company. ...

Electronic Arts has released a patch for the Dutch version of Alice, adding Dutch subtitles to the game. Of course this is no news for most of our readers, but how can I let it pass ;) Thanks Frans @ Blues News.

A new interview with American McGee is available, this time at the LA Times website. It should come as no surprise that the interview is indeed about EA/Rogue's Alice. Thanks Gamespy Daily.

If you were looking for some cheats for American McGee's Alice, Computer Games Online has them. Surprise, they are pretty much the same as Quake.

There is an interview with American McGee on Alice's Asylum. Besides some questions on Alice, there are also some questions thrown in about American McGee himself.

Wired.com has a look at American McGee, responsible for work on Doom and Quake before parting id Software to work at EA on Alice. Homeboy did not have an easy childhood. Thanks Blues

Joe Waters from over at Rogue updated his .plan file today with a tip on beating the second Queen in Alice, if you aren't able to do so.

Hypothermia has an interview with one of the Rogue folks who recently finished up Alice based on the Quake3 engine. Rich Carlson actually, homeboy was one of the mappers on the team. After you read that one, check out this American McGee interview.

Ok I promise this is the last one we mention. Gamespot UK also has the first part of an interview with American McGee, with the second part of the interview coming tomorrow. Not surprisingly, they talk about American's game Alice.

German game site GameSurf has a new American McGee interview where yes, there are actually questions and answers regarding EA/Rogue's game Alice. Wow.

Pretty popular man nowadays, there is another interview with American McGee, this time on HappyPuppy. Questions include why the Quake engine, any console plans and the biggest obstacle during development.

As American McGee is making his way through Europe more Alice interviews start to pop up, and the latest is at Gamez.de. The interview is available in German as well as English.

The Daily Radar UK guys got a chance to talk with American McGee as well, as he's been touring to promote Alice. Thanks Voodoo Extreme.

There is a new interview with Alice designer American McGee, on GameLoft. It shouldn't be much of a surprise that most of the interview is indeed about the game.

There are several Alice wallpapers on Game Wallpapers. Ten in all, all available in multiple resolutions.

The fourth day in Evil Avatar's Alice week and today's interview is with Zach Hall, who is one of the concept artists over at Rogue Entertainment.