Question: Which Lewis Carroll character from Alice in Wonderland was used as inspiration for the 1977 French film A Grin Without A Cat?
Context: The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland is a 1987 Canadian-American animated fantasy film and the third theatrically released film in the Care Bears franchise.  It was released in the United States and Canada on August 7, 1987, by Cineplex Odeon Films, and is based on Lewis Carroll's "Alice" stories.  The fourth feature film made at Toronto's Nelvana studio, it was directed by staff member Raymond Jafelice and produced by the firm's founders (Michael Hirsh, Patrick Loubert and Clive A. Smith).  It starred the voices of Keith Knight, Bob Dermer, Jim Henshaw, Tracey Moore and Elizabeth Hanna.  In the film, the Care Bears must rescue the Princess of Wonderland from the Evil Wizard and his assistants, Dim and Dumb.  After the White Rabbit shows them her photo, the Bears and Cousins search around the Earth for her before enlisting an unlikely replacement, an ordinary girl named Alice, to save her true look-alike.  Venturing into Wonderland, the group encounters a host of strange characters, among them a rapping Cheshire Cat and the Jabberwocky. The Hatter is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and its sequel "Through the Looking-Glass".  He is often referred to as the Mad Hatter, though this term was never used by Carroll.  The phrase "mad as a hatter" pre-dates Carroll's works.  The Hatter and the March Hare are referred to as "both "mad"" by the Cheshire Cat, in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" in the seventh chapter titled "A Mad Tea-Party". The Cheshire Cat ( or ) is a fictional cat popularised by Lewis Carroll in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and known for its distinctive mischievous grin.  While most often celebrated in "Alice"-related contexts, the Cheshire Cat predates the 1865 novel and has transcended the context of literature and become enmeshed in popular culture, appearing in various forms of media, from political cartoons to television, as well as cross-disciplinary studies, from business to science.  One of its distinguishing features is that from time to time its body disappears, the last thing visible being its iconic grin. A Grin Without a Cat is a 1977 French essay film by Chris Marker.  It focuses on global political turmoil in the 1960s and '70s, particularly the rise of the New Left in France and the development of socialist movements in Latin America.  Using the image of Lewis Carroll's Cheshire Cat, the film's title evokes a dissonance between the promise of a global socialist revolution (the grin) with its actual nonexistence.  The film's original French title is Le fond de l'air est rouge, which means "The essence of the air is red", and has a subtext similar to the English title, implying that the socialist movement existed only in the air. All Saints' Church is in the village of Daresbury, Cheshire, England.  It is known for its association with Lewis Carroll who is commemorated in its stained glass windows depicting characters from "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.  The church is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Great Budworth.  The author Lewis Carroll was born in All Saints' Vicarage in 1832 when his father, Charles Dodgson, was perpetual curate at the church.  This was commemorated in March 2012 when the Lewis Carroll Centre, attached to the church, was opened. Alice in Wonderland (French: Alice au pays des merveilles ) is a 1949 French film based on Lewis Carroll's fantasy novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".  Directed by Dallas Bower, the film stars Carol Marsh as Alice, Stephen Murray as Lewis Carroll, and Raymond Bussières as The Tailor.  Most of the Wonderland characters are portrayed by stop-motion animated puppets created by Lou Bunin. Alice in Verse: The Lost Rhymes of Wonderland (2010) is a reimagining of Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" written by British-American author J.T. Holden.  It tells the story of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (with a "Slight Detour "Through the Looking-Glass"") in 19 rhyming poems, each written in the same style as Lewis Carroll's original verse.  The book includes 36 illustrations by American artist Andrew Johnson. Alice or the Last Escapade (French: "Alice ou la dernière fugue" ) is a 1977 film written and directed by Claude Chabrol.  The film is very loosely inspired by "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll, including the protagonist's name being Alice Carroll (a combination of the Alice character and the author's pseudonymous surname). Almost Alice is a concept album of various artists' music inspired by Tim Burton's film, "Alice in Wonderland".  The album is also notable for featuring songs that were inspired from quotes directly from Lewis Carroll's original novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".  For example, both "The Lobster Quadrille" (by Franz Ferdinand) and "You Are Old, Father William" (by They Might Be Giants) are both word-for-word performances of poems from the original "Alice" as quoted by The Mock-Turtle (the former) and Alice herself to the Caterpillar (the latter).  Furthermore, "Very Good Advice" by Robert Smith is a cover of Kathryn Beaumont's "Very Good Advice" from Disney's 1951 animated adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland". "All in the golden afternoon" is the prefatory poem in the book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll.  The book was first published in 1865 by London's Macmillan.  The introductory poem recalls the afternoon on which he improvised the story about Alice in Wonderland on a boat trip from Oxford to Godstow, for the benefit of the three Liddell sisters, Lorina ("Prima"), Alice ("Secunda") and Edith ("Tertia"), with Alice being the one which inspired Carroll's main character.
Answer: Cheshire Cat