RandomPrincess
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First clip with a tiny bit of singing and dancing. You can also see sets and costumes.
Yeah I can't get into a play filmed for TV. Walken like that reminds of of Saturday night live. This isn't the first time Pan has been has with a female. I wonder why that is. Spiderman can be skinny and lanky dude, why not cast a guy like that for Pan?
A female was cast as Peter Pan for the story's very first performance, Maude Adams. A man wasn't considered a good choice at the time, and they couldn't have a boy playing Peter Pan because of an age limit law in England. After Adams' performance, a woman Peter Pan became the norm and tradition.
As if the NBC special doesn't look bad enough, WB released this trailer for their Peter Pan retelling, lamely named "Pan".
As if the NBC special doesn't look bad enough, WB released this trailer for their Peter Pan retelling, lamely named "Pan".
I'm shocked so many people didn't realize Peter Pan is typically played by a woman
This looks amazing, IMO. I saw it a few days ago, and I'm pumped for it. How is "Pan" lame? It's the name of the main character. Disney did the same thing, they just added the first name.
This film so far looks better than anything Disney's put out within the past decade.
... lamely named "Pan".
I'm not sure about this one.
On the one hand I'm sick to spitting death of origin stories, especially those that take liberties with the original material.
On the other hand, it looks gorgeous.
This looks amazing, IMO. I saw it a few days ago, and I'm pumped for it. How is "Pan" lame? It's the name of the main character. Disney did the same thing, they just added the first name.
This film so far looks better than anything Disney's put out within the past decade.
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens was published before the play as part of a larger work and they're not really too connected in terms of plot. However, in both it and Peter and Wendy we learn that Peter ran away. Making him an orphan who is apparently abducted is a rather radical change. Hook is also the most feared of pirates.I understand. J.M Barrie, the author of Peter Pan, wrote an origins story for the title character, and it came after the original. It's called Peter in Kensington Gardens. No, this new film coming out is not like Kensington Gardens, but I always appreciate different takes of the general story of Peter Pan, mainly because I'm completely obsessed with it. Peter Pan is my all-time favorite literary character, and one of my top three favorite novels. So far, I have enjoyed every cinematic version (that I've seen) of the story, including Disney's version (although it's flawed), Hook, Universal's Peter Pan, Finding Neverland, SyFy's Neverland and hopefully this one. I have high hopes for both this film and NBC's production.
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens was published before the play as part of a larger work and they're not really too connected in terms of plot. However, in both it and Peter and Wendy we learn that Peter ran away. Making him an orphan who is apparently abducted is a rather radical change. Hook is also the most feared of pirates.
Somehow I feel "Hook" works better than "Pan". Why couldn't they just call it "Peter Pan". It just gets me annoyed.
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens was published before the play as part of a larger work and they're not really too connected in terms of plot. However, in both it and Peter and Wendy we learn that Peter ran away. Making him an orphan who is apparently abducted is a rather radical change. Hook is also the most feared of pirates.
I find it lame. Taking a classic movie and changing it to sound cooler, like Sony is doing within the next few years, taking the Robin Hood stories and calling it "Hood". They're trying to make it unnecessarily epic, and the end result is just lame. Disney didn't take the Oz origin story and call it Oz. They called it "Oz the Great and Powerful". Studios should be more original with their titles if they aren't going to stick to the proper story.
Anyway, the movie looks pretty awful. It's a bland boring remake of a story no one wanted to see. I'm pretty sick of these retellings at these points...the only one I semi enjoyed was Maleficent, other than that, they really have got to stop.
The Little White Bird was published in 1902 and included what became Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens.Peter and Wendy, aka Peter Pan debuted as a play in 1904, and Peter in Kensington Gardens was published in 1906, if I'm correct. I could be wrong.
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