Wendy cares for Peter, and in both J.M. Barrie's book and various movies and anime, she tries to communicate this to him. In all cases, while Peter is keen on her attention to him, he is stridently opposed to any form of an intimate relationship between the two.
It is hinted that Wendy may have romantic feelings for Peter, but unrequited because of his inability to love. In the original novel, Peter later befriends Wendy's daughter Jane (and her subsequent daughter Margaret), and it is implied that this pattern will go on forever.
The Lost Boys stay in London with Wendy, John, and Michael, and it's implied that the Darlings will adopt them. Peter and Wendy talk on the roof and Peter reveals he used to live in the same house. Wendy says he could stay, but he's not ready to grow up, so he leaves with Tinker Bell.
It leads to Wendy taking Peter's Lost Boys back to England, where they're adopted by her family. Peter, however, doesn't stay because he's still torn over how he ran away -- after hating how his mom tried to instill discipline. The film ends with him back in Neverland on the ship, with Hook looking up.
In Barrie's play and his novel, Tink tried to communicate her love to Peter, but it was unrequited, too mature an emotion for the boy who never wanted to grow up. The implied romance was more emphatic, but the visual medium of the animated movie allowed it to be more visceral.
Terence is one of the male protagonists from the Disney Fairies films. He is a dust-keeper sparrow man and Tinker Bell's best friend. He is romantically infatuated towards Tinker Bell.
After Peter's memory is restored, Tinker Bell "wishes" herself into a human-size woman to share a kiss with Peter. After Peter returns to London, Tinker Bell appears to him one last time on the Peter Pan statue in Kensington Gardens to tell him that she will always love him.
Taylor wrote this line in reference to the story of “Peter Pan", in case you didn't already know. At the end of the story, Peter lost Wendy because he refused to grow up while Wendy wanted a chance to have a full life. She could have stayed with Peter in Neverland and remained a ch…
Unlike Barrie's original play and later Peter Pan adaptations, in which the same actor play Hook and Mr. Darling, the latter's role is performed by a different actor, Alan Tudyk. In this version, Hook is revealed to be an old friend of Peter's and the first Lost Boy, but he left Neverland because he missed his mother.
It is also revealed Wendy married one of the Lost Boys, although this is not mentioned in the novel, and it is never revealed which one she did marry (in the original draft of the play, it is mentioned that she married Tootles, although Barrie omitted this before publication).
In the original novel, Wendy, her brothers, and the Lost Boys all grew up when they returned to England and decided to stay there. Peter promised to bring Wendy to Neverland once a year, to do his Spring cleaning for him, but after the first year, he forgot all about her.
The iconic pirate villain of J.M. Barrie's original Peter and Wendy, named Captain James Hook, is bent on killing Peter Pan because Peter cut off his hand and fed it to the crocodile. Barrie also says Hook worked for Blackbeard and was the only man Long John Silver was afraid of.
Wendy grew up and got married. She's still telling the tale of Peter Pan and Captain Hook to her children and her grandchildren, still waiting for him to show up.” “In that case, did Peter Pan chose Tinkerbell instead?” “No, he chose Neverland, he chose his home, but his heart will always be Wendy's.”
Peter reveals the Darlings' house was his old home until one day he ran away after an argument with his mother, who told him to grow up, and never came back. Wendy suggests he stay, but Peter feels he is not ready to grow up. He bids farewell to Wendy and the Lost Boys, and returns to Neverland with Tinker Bell.
Though she would prefer to give him a real kiss, she hands him a thimble, and Peter playfully, thoughtlessly accepts. The thimble Peter and Wendy pass between them is symbolic in multiple ways: Wendy means it as a romantic gesture, while to Peter it is a childish gift.
The main message of Peter Pan is that children, while wonderful and fun, are also innocent and heartless, and this is why it's ultimately better that children do grow up. Peter's innocence and ignorance cause him to come off as rude and uncaring.
At first Mrs. Darling did not know, but after thinking back into her childhood she just remembered a Peter Pan who was said to live with the fairies. There were odd stories about him, as that when children died he went part of the way with them, so that they should not be frightened.
Jason Isaac has a dual role in the film, as Captain Hook and as Mr. Darling, Wendy's father. Isaacs tells The Early Show co-anchor Julie Chen, "The idea is that it's meant to be subliminal. Neverland is Wendy's nightmare and Captain Hook is this version of her dad that she wishes he was.
The theory posits that Peter Pan kills his Lost Boys as they grow up, effectively serving as a magical, ageless tyrant in Neverland. The theory paints Peter Pan as the villain of the Disney movie and everyone else as unwitting pawns in Pan's murderous schemes.
Because for one thing, Peter Pan wanted to remain a child for ever & ever, whereas Wendy returned to the real world to grow up. For another thing, she chose to marry one of the other lost boys.
Right after Wendy kisses him, Peter literally explodes with joy because he knows that he is truly loved by someone, and when you're loved, you're never truly alone.
Wendy, however, felt at once that she was in the presence of a tragedy. "O Peter, no wonder you were crying," she said, and got out of bed and ran to him. "I wasn't crying about mothers," he said rather indignantly. "I was crying because I can't get my shadow to stick on.
As a fairy, Tinker Bell is stated to be so tiny she only has room for one emotion at a time. This later causes her to try and kill Wendy, as jealousy is the only emotion she feels at the time.
Tinker Bell has very strong feelings for Peter, which makes her easily jealous of any girl who likes him. This is best shown when Peter is mad at Tinker Bell for nearly killing his friend, Wendy. Despite their setbacks, Peter still loves Tink as a friend and dislikes seeing her in danger.
At the beginning of the movie, the narrator says “The First time a baby laughs a fairy's life takes flight” and we see a baby, who we later learn is Wendy, laugh, triggering the start of Tinker Bell's birth.
