her children from following the Walrus. However, the Walrus, refusing to take no for an answer, stops her by knocking her out with his cane and leads the dozen curious, younger oysters in a Pied Piper-like dance and flute solo ashore, where the Carpenter builds a restaurant from a shipwreck on the beach in seconds. Once everyone is inside, the Walrus tricks the Carpenter into preparing some food so that he can eat all the oysters himself (off screen). When the Carpenter returns to find every last oyster devoured and that the Walrus has tricked him, his face turns red with anger and he chases the Walrus outside with his hammer. Near the end of the film, the Walrus and the Carpenter, along with the oysters are part of the caucus race, later the Walrus and the Carpenter among those who join the Queen of Hearts in chasing Alice by the queen's orders to behead Alice. The Jack Warden character "Doc" in the 1963 John Wayne and Lee Marvin film Donovan's Reef, quotes part of the poem to his visiting daughter from Boston, who looks down her society nose at the lifestyles of the people who live on the island. Harriet the Spy, a 1996 adaptation of the Louise Fitzhugh novel, shows lead character Harriet and her nanny (played by Rosie O'Donnell) reciting alternating lines of the poem to each other on multiple occasions. In the 1999 film Dogma, the Matt Damon character Loki tells a nun this story as his reason for becoming atheist. In the 2014 horror-comedy film Tusk, Howard Howe says "The sun was shining on the sea, shining with all his might. He did his very best to make the billows warm and bright. And this was odd because it was the middle of the night!" to Wallace Bryton. In the 1985 film The Breakfast Club, Brian Johnson, played by Anthony Michael Hall, sits after being assigned an essay muttering to himself “Who do I think I am? Who are you? Who are you? … I am the walrus…” He is of course referencing the Beatles song, “I am the Walrus” however, this song is a reference to the poem. Music In the Beatles 1967 song "I Am the Walrus", the title character refers to the Carroll poem. John Lennon later expressed chagrin upon belatedly realising that the walrus was a villain in the poem. Lennon