This transformation is really interesting to me, especially after reading the book. This sets up a cyclical possibility for Peter and Neverland, one that J. Growing up, after all, would be terrible. And parents are cruel things. Hook asks the question… what if , eventually, Peter did decide to grow up? And was enamored by her in the way that Wendy, Tinkerbell, and Tiger Lily wanted by never managed?
From this point, things start to go downhill for Peter in Hook. Some big construction deal is falling apart because of owl migration patterns and he yells at his family. Then he gives the cheesiest honorary speech at a dedication ceremony.
Then he comes home to find his children have been kidnapped. Just generally a bad day for Peter. It takes Tinkerbell wrapping a blind drunk Peter in the parachute his daughter made him humor: Peter is now afraid of heights and whisking him off to Neverland for him to start to face this reality. Major difference here from the book is that Tinkerbell speaks.
Peter Pan : As said, this is the most loyal adaptation. But this added the romantic love from Peter's side while in the book he seemed to think of Wendy simply as a mother-figure - and this affects some scenes that do exsist in the book but are not exactly romantic unlike they are in the film.
Oh and it doess add the kiss on the lips in the end, which doesn't happen in the book. I don't think Wendy's brothers were kidnapped, at least not at the same time with princess Tiger Lily. Also it was Peter Tiger Lily had a crush on, not John. There is no aunt Millicent in the book, but she's not completely made up - she replaces the character Lisa I have no idea why did they make such a change. In the book's end it's Wendy's mother and Wendy at the window and they're trying to lure Peter to stay andd grow up, which he of course won't do while in the film it's just Wendy and him - I'm positive this is because of the romance, they probably wanted them to have together-alone farewell moment.
In the book's end it's told Peter came back to take Wendy to Neverland during spring cleaning, for couple of years after they first returned home but then he didn't come anymore after some 20 years had passed by and he obviously hadn't noticed how time had flown.
The film's ending says Wendy never saw him again. I suppose that was more dramatic ending for the romance Though the DVD release has the alternate ending which is a raw version of the book's actual ending. Nice tto have it at least in the bonus features. So I think the two-way-romance affected pretty much everything I think you meant that the other way around. But I actually think I already answered this question in the other answers. In the cartoon and Hook there certainly was, but the film managed to stay on the right track regardless of the romance.
Last edited by VampireOutlaw; at PM. I can't quote many of the things you both said but I will be reffering to some things that you both mentioned. Disney version: obviously its a little less detailed than the book. Its disney for goodness sake! Some kids think about growing up and becoming an adult at a very young age.
This version helps them realize that they still need to be a kid for as long as possible. And when they do grow up they can still be a kid in their own way.
Hook: I like it because its just another thought. What would Pan be like if he left neverland and grew up? How would Hook be? How would the lost boys be? Its a whole new thought to what Peter Pan's life could have been.
It makes my mind think even more. It is actually the closest movie ever made about Peter Pan to the actual book itself. Again I said closest. It shows how each character really acts and what they feel. Yes it does enhance the romance between peter and wendy but what film doesnt today? It shows that their love for one-another is rare and forbidden.
It makes the audience want them to continue their relationship even though it just can not be. The action is amazing and really who doesnt want to just relax and watch a movie not having to picture it in your mind and think of how they would sound or look like.
It is suppose to make things simple and easy for almost 2 hours. This movie takes me away from reality to Neverland every time I watch it. I love it. Book: Yes I love the book more than the movies but once in awhile I need a break from mind.
The book will always be the best. Time is chasing after all of us Originally Posted by LilyPan. Last edited by VampireOutlaw; at AM. Originally Posted by VampireOutlaw. Oh, right, I guess I do see it but I still don't think "forbidden" is the best word for it. As Wendy wasn't exactly required to do anything she didn't want to do anyways after all. Well, aunt Milicent maybe did but she wasn't what came between Peter and Wendy, no one specific really was but life and family in itself, which was what Wendy wanted to experience with all it has to give whereas Peter didn't trust in such thing anymore.
So I'd say it was just simply rather impossible love than forbidden But yes, I do see your point. There were odd stories about him; as that when children died he went part of the way with them, so they should not be frightened. She had believed in him at the time, but now that she was married and full of sense she quite doubted whether there was any such person.
Peter Pan was written by J. Barrie in for the children of a friend. Originally a play, it has since been adapted into a book. Sweetheart figures Wendy should move away from the nursery. In the motion picture, Mr. Sweetheart blows up on the grounds that he stumbles on Nana and his family thinks more about Nana more than him, while in the book he gives her foul-tasting prescription and blows up in light of the fact that the youngsters feel frustrated about her.
In the motion picture, Wendy is spared by Peter when Tinker Bell attempts to execute her In the book, Hook is eaten by a crocodile. In the film however, Hook bounces onto the soiled when he loses the battle with Peter and sails from Neverland. In the book, Smee and Hook unintentionally find it. Maybe the book group of spectators delighted in it too in light of the fact that nobody enjoys a film like the novel, which is nearly in exactly the same words.
General society presumably loved such enhancements since they are more youngster benevolent and grown-up inviting. These parts may likewise have been ready to deal with cost and time. We will occasionally send you account related emails. Peter Pan: Similarities and Differences of Book vs. Film Category. Literature , Entertainment. Movies , World Fiction. Download for Free. Watch out!
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