Peter Pan (1988)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
Original title Peter Pan
Country of production Australia
original language English
Publishing year 1988
length 50 minutes
Rod
Director David Cherkasskiy
script Paul Leadon
production Roz Phillips
music John Stuart
camera Robert Jacobs
cut Mark D'Arcy Irvine ,
Peter Jennings
synchronization

Peter Pan is an Australian cartoon . It was originally released in 1988 . The film is based on JM Barrie's play "Peter Pan or the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up" (German: Peter Pan or the boy who didn't want to grow up) from 1904 and was adapted by Paul Leadon. The film was produced by Roz Phillips and the accompanying music by John Stuart. The copyright to this film is now owned by Pulse Distribution and Entertainment and is managed by the digital rights management company NuTech Digital.

action

Every evening before they go to sleep, the darling children Wendy, John and Michael are told by their mother about wonderful adventures in fantasy worlds. Many of these stories tell of a boy named Peter Pan who lives in a place called Never Land and who never grows up. One night when Mr. and Mrs. Darling are going out and leaving the children in the care of a maid and Nana, the child dog, Wendy Darling is thrilled when the real Peter Pan flies straight into her window. On a previous visit, Nana had stolen the shadow from him, and now he and his fairy friend Tinker Bell had returned to reclaim it. Punished by Mr. Darling, who was accused of breaking a valuable glass while trying to protect the children from Peter, Nana is now being held outdoors. Peter Pan and Wendy quickly become friends, and Peter admits that he had visited them many times to hear Mrs. Darling's bedtime stories. The sleeping boys, John and Michael, wake up and Peter invites them to follow him to Never Land. The use of fairy dust gives the three children the ability to fly from Peter and Tinker Bell, and they are soon on their way to Never Land, flying straight out of their window and high above the clouds. Once in Never Land, Peter Pan tells the children about the evil Captain Hook, whose right hand was cut off by Peter and thrown into the crocodile some time ago, which now wants to eat the rest of him. Hook plans revenge on Peter for this. In the meantime, Peter introduces the children to the Lost Children, a group of young motherless children. He portrays Wendy as a loving mother as long as she stays in never-land that she humbly resists. Many adventures ensue as Peter Pan, the Children, and the Lost Children fight Captain Hook, save Wendy from his evil intentions, and save the young Indian princess Tiger Lily. while Captain Hook is being chased by the ticking crocodile, Peter won. After all the excitement, Wendy announces it is time to return home and she invites the Lost Boys to come along so they can go back to their real mothers. Smee, one of Captain Hook's pirates, follows the children and he, too, is reunited with his mother. Wendy, John and Michael invite Peter Pan to stay with them at their London home, but Peter Pan refuses because that would mean he would have to grow up, something he would never do. They split up, but Peter Pan welcomes them to return to Never Land at some point.

Web links