Are ther gonna be some celebrations in UK in December?

The title.

Anyone know of any fanfictions between wendy and her husband from Peter pan 2?

Whe he saw Ms. Darling waiting for her children he felt SOMETHING. Before that, he always thinks only about himself. So, I think, that Peter learned something. Or maybe he forgets about it later, as we see in the epilogue. What do You think?

Hi all. I'm hoping that someone here can help.

Many years ago, I think possibally 32, I remember watching some sort of Disney celibration shown on the BBC where they were showing a "never before shown cut scène from Peter Pan".

in this scene it shows Peter clearing out old "junk" from the never tree hideout and loads it into a wheelbarrow. Sat on top of the pile is a clock.

Peter then proceeds to a near by river while distractidly talking to the lost boys and empties the contents into the mouth of the crocodile which was laying in wait in the river.

The croc then spat/caughs everything out and swims off but now the the clock still remaining in it's stomach and you can hear the familiar ticking of the clock fading and vanishing as the crock leaves with Peter none the wiser about what had happened.

The trouble is I can not find any reference to this anywhere, can't find the clip and can't seem to find anyone else who remembers this, and if so can they point me in the direction of some evidence to back it up.

I am hoping this isn't just something I dreamt as a kid.

I thought you didn't age in Never Never Land, so why did Peter age after Tinkerbell brought him there as the first Lost Boy?

I was reading his Wikipedia page, and it said he became very close to the boys while both their parents were alive.

Their father died first and then their mom.

Now this is my interpretation of Sylvia’s will but from my understanding.

She wanted Mary Hodgson and Mary’s sister Jenny to basically have custody of the boys, but keep Barrie up to date on their well being.

When Barrie saw the will he manage to change the name Jenny into Jimmy (Sylvia’s nickname for him, and in doing so he got custody of them.

Like I said I’m a bit confused if I am interpreting this wrong.

But if what I think is actually what happened doesn’t that mean he in a way stole those boys?

Unfortunately last night I was tortured. The Peter Pan musical came to Houston and left me with such regret that I felt compelled to warn others of its existence. Fortunately I escaped the painful experience after an hour and fifteen minutes.

The music is terrible. The dialogue is sophomoric and lacks any substance. The sets were straight out of a high school musical. This was the single worst performance of my life. Get ready for “diversity” and wokeness at its finest that leaves you wondering if Wendy was adopted along with her siblings. The classic original musical was sweet and charming. The new modern version is virtue signaling at its finest.

So I'm shortly planning on starting a youtube channel to talk endlessly about my favourite books and musicals and so on with no one to tell me to shut up, and I'm planning on making a retrospective video about the officially liscenced Peter Pan 2007 "sequel" by Geraldine McCaughrean: Peter Pan In Scarlet. "The Peter Pan Sequel You've Never Read" If anyone here HAS read it, is there anything specific you think I should talk about. I already plan on tackling how the book came to be, what's it about, how well does it hold up to Barrie, ranting about what I like and dislike etc. And if you HAVEN'T read it, has anyone got any questions they'd like to see me attempt to tackle?

In the book, Peter has a plethora of negative personality traits. Nobody from his company is allowed to know more than him, everyone must obey him, and he cares for nothing more but to have an adventure. He also hardly shows any empathy. This isn't a psychological analysis post. I am just curious to find out what first comes to your mind on the mention of Peter Pan: positive or negative character?

Just out of curiousity, how much would you be willing to pay for the original edition of Peter Pan book?

James, the author of Peter Pan, had an older brother who died little before his 14th birthday due to a hockey accident. The family was devastated with grief. This especially applied to the poor mother. To cheer her up, James would dress in his brother's clothes and try to talk and act like him. Once he even tricked his mother into thinking it was her dead child. He ended it by saying, Mother it is just me. This story struck me heard. Did you hear it? Or some other version? If you did please share. Also do elaborate how do you think it ežeffected James as a writer, especially when it comes to creating Peter Pan.

Hey yall so I don’t know if this is the right place to go for this but I seriously don’t know what else to do. My high school is doing Peter Pan & Wendy for our fall play and I am planning on auditioning for Tiger Lily. Auditions are next week and the one thing that’s screwing me up is I’m not necessarily sure how to portray her character in a spoken monologue when she doesn’t have any lines. (I haven’t watched the movie since I can remember so I’m basing this off of what I’ve seen online.) I’m definitely gonna watch the movie tomorrow so I can get more of a feel of the story and characters but does anyone have any tips or ideas? Just wondering since u guys are Peter Pan fanatics and would know more that I do!

https://www.thenational.scot/news/24530763.dumfries-200-year-old-mansion-inspired-peter-pan-story-sale/

Maybe if we all club together?? 😜