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Tinker Bell: Difference between revisions
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==Origin== | ==Origin== | ||
Tinker Bell originated from J. M. Barrie's 1904 play and 1911 novel ''{{w|Peter and Wendy}}''. Barrie's play was the inspiration for the 1953 Disney movie ''{{w|Peter Pan (1953 film)|Peter Pan}}''. In the film, Tinker Bell is the pixie companion of the title character Peter Pan. She accompanies Peter on his journey to the Darling house where she (unwillingly) helps Peter teach the Darling children to fly to Neverland. Later, Captain Hook takes advantage of Tinker Bell's jealousy over the relationship between Peter Pan and Wendy Darling, tricking Tinker Bell into revealing Peter and his friends' hiding place. Tinker Bell later risks her life to save Peter Pan from Hook. Although she is injured, she recovers in time to return the Darling children home. | Tinker Bell originated from J. M. Barrie's 1904 play and 1911 novel ''{{w|Peter and Wendy}}''. Barrie's play was the inspiration for the 1953 Disney movie ''{{w|Peter Pan (1953 film)|Peter Pan}}''. In the film, Tinker Bell is the pixie companion of the title character Peter Pan. She accompanies Peter on his journey to the Darling house where she (unwillingly) helps Peter teach the Darling children to fly to Neverland. Later, Captain Hook takes advantage of Tinker Bell's jealousy over the relationship between Peter Pan and Wendy Darling, tricking Tinker Bell into revealing Peter and his friends' hiding place. Tinker Bell later risks her life to save Peter Pan from Hook. Although she is injured, she recovers in time to return the Darling children home. | ||
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