Trying to find an adaptation of Through The Looking-Glass

As per the title, I'm trying to find an animated adaptation of Through The Looking-Glass (the sequel to Alice in Wonderland).

Specifically, I recall that it was aired on Hong Kong daytime television in English, during the 2000s, but my memory of it is rather murky. Here's what I remember:

* Alice looks into the mirror near the start of the story, and sees her reflection smiling back. Her reflection then waves at her and runs off, which prompts Alice to follow her reflection through the mirror.

* Upon reaching the other side of the mirror, Alice discovers that everything is backwards/reflected in some way, like that her clock has its numbers reflected and runs anticlockwise.

* Alice then walks out into the hallway and goes down the stairs, which are depicted as extremely zigzaggy, and disproportionate.

* Alice, after walking out the front door, walks down the path. The path lifts up into the air, and, like a cross between a magic carpet and a conveyor belt, lifts her through a forest, and out the other side, back to the front door.

* The flowers in Alice's front garden start speaking. I think.

* I can't remember much of the middle of the cartoon.

* Near the end, Alice has to hopscotch across the top of hopscotch-shaped pillars. She succeeds and is crowned a queen.

This is all I can remember, unfortunately. All animated versions of Through The Looking Glass I found that were published at such a time that I would have been able to watch them then were not the one I was looking for. Google and Wikipedia have turned up nothing.

If anyone could help me out here, I would be very thankful. Feel free to ask questions if you think there's anything else that might help here.

This one, maybe? *******

Yes, this is exactly it! Thank you, this has been bugging me for years!

For those of us in the future, in case the video above has been taken down: this is the English dub of the 2003 French adaptation Alice, De l’autre côté du miroir, produced by Storimages and France 3, and directed by Dominique Debar as part of the collection Les grands textes de l'enfance.