I think this is his most important role. Humanity needs to find a way to preserve the free spirited nature of childhood whilst balancing the responsibilities of societal contribution. He perfectly captures it in this role.
@@octoman511 It was a logical decision. When he comes back the last time it's in the mid to late 60's. If he stayed in the real world from that point on peter would have aged to be in his late 30's in the early 90's. The whole point of him being a business man is to show how far he had strayed from what he once was.
@@hbkx5 but how did he forget that he was actually Peter Pan especially when his daughter played Wendy in her school play and they were talking about him “flying” when he was at his office
I’d forgotten just how much existential sadness there was in this film. Life, death, love, loss and the inevitability of time. Was Neverland a place for these children to escape the realities of ‘growing up’, or was it a place where the feelings of loss and abandonment remain with them forever unchanging? I will always remember that tragic last line from Tinker Bell when she says goodbye to Peter. “Do you remember that place between sleep and awake, that place you still remember dreaming? That’s where I will always love you. That’s where I’ll be waiting…”
This. The tragedy and beauty of human existence. I will forever rue the loss of my youth, the beautiful person I once was, lost to the decay of time. Please don’t remember for how I am but for how I was.
I have to say, this telling of Pan/Hook does a great job of showing the potential love triangle Tinker Bell had for Peter (and to a smaller, but still strong extent Wendy's love of Peter). Both desiring and imagining what they can't have. Have to say this movie did such an incredible job on so many levels.
The fact that he “ran away” as a baby made me hate this part when I was a kid because it literally made no sense. Now if he were like 8 or 9 I’d get it, but you ran away….while in your stroller? 🤨
My mom used to say that quote to me as we lived hundreds of miles apart once I moved out at 17, she died in 2021 and I think of her being in that place.
Didn’t finally become one til I was 37, and there’s never been a stronger core happy thought than my boy’s first cry of life. At 21:06 on 30 Jul 21, I felt like I could fly to share my happiness with the world.
RIP to Robin Williams and Maggie Smith two legends we should never forget. As a 30 year old man with no children watching this was very hurtful sometimes i feel i grew up for nothing
Well, honestly.. this is a good age to have children if you wish. You're more grounded than in your 20s. Of course you have to find the right woman.. So, get out there and start looking.. forget online dating.. approach those you feel a connection.. talk to them and maybe..
This scene hits so different rewatching it as an adult. Setting aside how the idea of kissing someone while they're asleep has changed, poor Wendy, having to stand there and watch the one who got away---someone she clearly cared about so much growing up---make this huge change to be with someone else, that he hadn't been willing to make for her. And then for that someone else to be her own grandchild. That just sounds painful.
Wendy came to terms with not being with Peter when she grew up, got married, and had her own children which includes Moira's mother Jane. The same Jane whom Peter would also have adventures with. When Wendy saw Moira sleeping it reminded her of herself at that age. When Peter saw Moira sleeping, it also reminded him of Wendy at that age. It was that moment that made Peter realize that he missed out on a life with Wendy. Peter realized he was ready to stay behind with Moira as looking at her elicited the same feelings he had for Wendy. I would not say it was completely painful for Wendy as it was bittersweet. She had wanted him decades earlier but was happy that Moira would be taken care of.
@@stevejamieson8468 It certainly seems that you feel very strongly about your interpretation, but I think there's room for us to both have our own thoughts on the moment.
@@dayschange2 I understood your interpretation entirely. I simply saw what happened as a means of conclusion for both of them as it was how shall we say "the next best thing" compared to what should have happened.
The baby being blown away from his mum, and him lying on the floor in the rain are some of the most haunting images I've ever encountered. Beyond tragic.
@@thomasbland5450 frankly , I don't even think his parents had forgotten about him , they had a new baby....when Peter appears to be somewhat a 10years old.
It just doesn't make any sense why the carriage was parked a distance away from the mother, and they payed no attention to it. A mother doesn't just leave the carriage metres away from them and pay no attention to it
@@Lotr2987oh, you would be surprised at how little some mothers care for their children. Look up what happened to an Australian girl named Cherish 11 years ago. Mothers can be verbally, psychologically, physically, and sexually abusive to their children.
@@ddthewolf A lot of people think Peter Pan is evil because he chopped Captain Hook’s hand off but Peter is clearly a tragic character that has his reasons to why he became the way he is. Peter Pan is literally a little kid that was abandoned(not on purpose) by his parents and was raised by a fairy, It makes sense why Peter dislikes adults because his parents replaced him with a new child when he tried to go back home. Peter is immature because he has no parents and wants to remain a child forever so he won’t lose his fun adventurous life style. As for Captain Hook, he is a grown man that tries to kill children which include Wendy, her brothers, and Peter’s children who did nothing to him. Also, I think Captain Hook had a bad childhood twisting him into the violent, manipulative, merciless pirate we know him today. I think the book Lost Boy is noncanon and is in its own universe. Just my opinion.
@@sirorliktheironclad And its a line of logic that makes sense from a child's perspective. Any adult knows the parents couldn't have forgotten Peter even if he was unwanted, and he just couldn't understand their happiness with a sibling- because he was a young child and most struggle with that anyway. He's such a tragic figure, he's only this youthful sprite figure out of sheer trauma
Yeah that made me cry back in the day and I couldn’t believe that he went back to his parents house only to see he had a brother and believed he was forgotten 😭
This ENTIRE scene is completely incoherent and nonsensical. Peter: "I remember my mother..." Movie proceeds to show him as a 4 month year old baby, yeah, I'm calling bs on that. And he supposedly "remembers" his mom just ranting, for almost no reason at all, that he'll attend the finest of colleges and become a Judge one day... really? That's what she's really talking about to a new born baby? And the icing on the cake is he said "I didn't want to grow up and do that... so I ran away.." Movie proceeds to show baby crib roll away by the wind. This is so stupid.
This ENTIRE scene is completely incoherent and nonsensical. Peter: "I remember my mother..." Movie proceeds to show him as a 4 month year old baby, yeah, I'm calling bs on that. And he supposedly "remembers" his mom just ranting, for almost no reason at all, that he'll attend the finest of colleges and become a Judge one day... really? That's what she's really talking about to a new born baby? And the icing on the cake is he said "I didn't want to grow up and do that... so I ran away.." Movie proceeds to show baby crib roll away by the wind. This is so stupid.
Just watched this with my 5 and 7 year old boys lastnight. My 7 year old cried and wanted to rewatch this part. Their dad got choked up seeing his boy in tears. I had to give dad a hug lol.
It's pretty rare for a movie to emotionally move me but the first time I rewatched this as an adult I cried like a baby when Wendy said that she forgot how to fly. It's such a good metaphor for the modern day human condition. We are so innocent as kids and grow up to become horrible people. What more could you say?
She didn't particularly grow into a horrible person, just not as wide-eyed as before. There's pain in losing that innocence, but there are instances that sometimes, growing up isn't something to be forced on you, but to learn when things get too confusing.... Or maybe I'm just rambling idfk.
I always wondered why he didn't just knock on the window and reveal himself to them.... But then I realized that because he actually thought they forgot him that he was extremely heartbroken. So he just left them alone and moved on with his life
@@rebeccalopez658 I am sure she was devastated, when she realized her baby was missing. However this was like 180 years ago. Telephones just came out but they were rare and not very common yet. Transportation was still horses. So it would take the longest time to report her missing child to the police. Then it would take forever to receive updates on the case. So I suppose eventually Peter's parents accepted that he was lost. So with heavy hearts they moved on and had another child. But they always kept him in their hearts.
@@rebeccalopez658 You know peter and the lost boys are children who died too young right? Thats why they can never grow old. Tinkerbell saved their souls and brought them to neverland so they could live a life of fun and adventure that all children should have.
That scene where that precious baby was left in the rain rips at my heart. Makes me cry every time. I actually was recently thinking about this scene a lot.
I love this adaptation of Peter Pan the most. Seeing a boy who always stayed a boy, become an adult and finally after so long, remember what it’s like. What it’s like to be a kid.
Never even today, watching this movie in the early 90’s, would I thought Robin Williams would be Peter Pan. But when you see this movie, the nostalgia of his Peter Pan is almost overwhelming. He brought a whole new vision to the character. The movie hast to be on my all time top 10 list.
Watching this back…now I know why I care so much for Gwyneth Paltrow, Maggie Smith, Julia Roberts, and mister Robin Williams. Strange how we subconsciously seek comfort in things from our childhoods as adults. My dad would always brag about this film because he went to high school with James Hart, who co-wrote the screenplay.
I think as you grow up your personality ‘changes’ and when you are a kid you are the truest version of yourself and this movie captures the essence of remembering who you truly are and bringing that person back and that is why it is so beloved
“I can see why you have trouble finding a happy thought, so many sad memories”. I loved this movie as a kid seeing it when it popped into theaters, and at 36 I still watch it once a month at least. It hits so different now. I lost both my parents suddenly within four months of each other in 2021, shortly after lost my dream job I’d had as my stability and income for four years, lost friends, have no other family and lost my home so my vehicle is home now. this scene is one that plays in my mind daily (the soundtrack especially). I am a shell of the very childlike/goofy/imaginative/creative/brave/strong woman I was before all the loss, and for a small moment when I watch this scene/think of it I am that kid again (and pre Covid I also hit Disneyland once a week when it was affordable to be a passholder, and I lived close). It’s magic to have moments when we can be our best self again, even if only for a moment.
This scene hits different now, but this scene sums up joys and pains of growing up perfectly especially life and death... You're still missed, Robin Williams.
This scene made me cry as a kid, I couldn’t believe they never went to find him which is so heartbreaking. Same goes for poor Tinkerbell whose heart was broken when she saw him kiss Moria
And as an adult, you start crying because you know that the mother was definitely heartbroken when she lost her baby. You know she tried to find him but had to give up because no hope was left. This scene is incredible sad and dark
This ENTIRE scene is completely incoherent and nonsensical. Peter: "I remember my mother..." Movie proceeds to show him as a 4 month year old baby, yeah, I'm calling bs on that. And he supposedly "remembers" his mom just ranting, for almost no reason at all, that he'll attend the finest of colleges and become a Judge one day... really? That's what she's really talking about to a new born baby? And the icing on the cake is he said "I didn't want to grow up and do that... so I ran away.." Movie proceeds to show baby crib roll away by the wind. This is so stupid.
The look on Tink's face from 3:12-3:16 is like she's probably thinking "oh no, Peter has found a woman to marry which means he will be living with her and moving out of Neverland."
@@nsasupporter7557 I think I remember that how Tink gave a lot of angry looks towards Wendy on the Disney cartoon of Peter Pan even though Tink never talked on the Disney cartoon but here on the movie "Hook" she talks. Plus, I remember on a 2003 movie of "Peter Pan", Tink was arrogant to Wendy and Peter grabbed her and said "then I am your friend no longer" where he threw her across a field. Tink never talked on that 2003 movie of "Peter Pan" also. I'm guessing for here on the movie, Tink didn't want Peter to move out of Neverland seeing him kissing Wendy sounding like he was going to marry her and move away since it sounds like Peter is Tink's favorite.
It was a thrill to have met the actress who voiced Peter's mother. She's also the of Jem. Samantha Newark, was such a delight. I'm still excited thinking about her from that scene or when I watch Jem.
Those images of that poor baby just laying there on the ground in the rain still sticks around in my head. A parent doesn't just leave the baby several metres from them and pay no attention to it.
1:09 This moment is so crushingly sad. Of course Peter thought they had forgotten about him. As a young child with no frame of reference or emotional maturity, he would have no real way of understanding how it was possible to find happiness if life even if you were still burdened by crushing sadness. Peter's parents probably never stopped thinking about him, loving him, grieving the loss of him. Sure, they managed to have another child, and find a way to be happy. But if he had just tapped on that window, I have no doubt he would have seen just how much they had still loved and missed him.
I use to wonder that to, that why didn't he just tap the Window and reveal himself to them.... Then I realized that I just think he was too heartbroken seeing them with another baby that made him think they forgotten about him... So he just left it alone and moved on
So beautiful in the metaphor of the happy thought, among all of life’s sadness, being so potent and powerful it can make one fly. Incredible movie and so moving to watch back as an adult
How is this one scene more profound than anything you see in movies today. Part of growing up means letting go of childish things. That may feel like a tragedy, but ultimately it is through family and children that that childish joy comes back through watching them go through those same joys.
The whole idea of "never growing up" only works if you keep forgetting, never learn from experiences. Just like Peter had to forget his mother, had to constantly forget everything around him so he wouldn't grow.
A side effect from living in Neverland. He lived in Neverland for so long he forgot where he came from and his parents. When he left Neverland and decided to grow up in the real world he forgot everything about Neverland and his happy thought.
I didn’t see this movie in theaters, but my family did rent it when it first came out on video. I never forgot when Peter said, “I was afraid because I didn’t want to grow up. Because everybody who grows up has to die someday.” That puts perfectly into perspective why Peter Pan never grows up…except in this movie, of course, LOL!
I just noticed that Peter's mother was planning to send him to law school to be a solicitor and eventually a judge and when he eventually decides to leave Neverland Peter Panning grew up to become a successful lawyer.
Peter's parents had another child; a biological brother to Peter. So that means somewhere out there, probably still living in England, Peter has blood-related family. But what generation would be alive to him now? Nephews/nieces? Great nephews/nieces? Great-great nephews/nieces? More importantly, when was Peter born? So let's do some math: The movie Hook came out in 1991. Robin Williams was 40 years old in 1991, which makes sense of a successful adult to be around that age. Peter actually met Moira, his future wife and Wendy's granddaughter, for the first time when they were both in their pre-teens; Moira chronologically, Peter physically. Older Wendy even tells Peter that when he saw her 13 year old granddaughter asleep in the bed, he decided to leave Neverland for good. Now, Moira had a poster above her bed for the film "A Hard Day's Night" starring the Beetles which came out in 1964. (02:47) This means Peter Pan left Neverland in the year 1964 and Wendy "adopted" him in which she states he was 12 years old, nearly 13. Wendy was around the same age as Peter when she first had her adventures, 13 years old. She told her adventures to next door neighbor novelist J.M. Barrie and he wrote about it in 1904. If Wendy was 13 in 1904, by 1964 she was 73 years old. But this would mean that by 1991, Wendy would be 100 years old. This might be possible, though. Wendy did spend time in Neverland, and Peter said he always came back for her in the spring. He could've been doing this for another 7 years until Wendy turned 20 years old, as she even told him when Peter came for her for the last time that she was "ever so much older than 20". Spending all that time in Neverland could've halted her aging for her to reach 100 years old. So we know that Peter was about 12 years old from at least 1904. From here, it gets a little difficult to determine when Peter was first born. It seems in Neverland, you still grow until you hit a certain age and then stop growing up. Peter looked to be about 6 years old when he returned to his home to visit his mother and saw that they had another child. So at least 6 years passed when Peter's parents "lost" him and decided to have another baby. Peter said he started visiting other homes with open windows. He could have done this for another 6 years, when he would hit his Neverland age limit of 12, but then how many years after that did he keep visiting other homes? Or did he find Wendy's home exactly after those 6 years? There are a couple of clues. First, the fashion style of Peter's mom indicate the Victorian period of the late 1800s. Second, Peter's baby stroller looks like a balmoral pram which were first made in 1877. If Peter was chronologically age 12 by the year 1904, he would've been born in the year 1892, around the same year as Wendy. So we can assume that Peter Pan was born sometime between the years 1877 and 1892, making Peter 114 - 100 years old chronologically, but only looking physically 40 years old, since he started growing up from 12 in 1964. Now, his biological brother would have been born 6 years later, either in 1883 or 1898. Add 20 years for him to possibly gotten married and have children (we will be adding 20 years per generation, as this is the age people normally had children in those days) 1903 or 1918 around the same time the book for Peter Pan came out. Peter's brother would have been reading to his children about their unknown, long lost uncle. Add another 20 years for those children to grow up and have children of their own, we reach 1923 - 1938 where Peter has grand nephews and/or nieces. Another 20 years, 1943 -1958. Peter's great-grand nephews/nieces are born. Add 25 years for those kids to have kids, its now 1968 - 1983. Peter would have left Neverland for good and would have been raised in the same time period as his great-great-grand nephews and nieces. Peter's son Jack, was born around 1981, meaning that Peter's great-great-grand nephews/nieces are Jack's first cousins three times removed. By 1991, Peter Pan has blood-related family in the form of his great-great-grand nephews and nieces.
Plot twist: The younger you are the more magical power you have which is why he said he ran away when the stroller rolled off. This is also why kids in Neverland can imagine things into existence and do amazing things. Their power is amplified on the island.
This scene alone had more magic than Peter & Wendy. The shadow part has better effects in 1991 than 2023 and the kid playing young Peter actually feels like him. Wendy being older lines up with the original too.
I might be a grown ass man, but that part of Peter when he was a baby destroyed my heart to pieces when I was a kid. It still breaks my heart years later. 🥺💔
Happy 31st Anniversary Steven Speilberg's "HOOK" (DECEMBER 11, 1991)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (R.I.P. ROBIN WILLIAMS. We will always miss you)
From saying this, "I was afraid because I didn't wanna grow up, because everyone who grows up has to die someday. So I ran away." To this, "I know why I came back, I know why I grew up....I wanted to be a father." As a dad man...this scene cut SO deep! In one beautiful montage he reminisces about the good times as Peter Pan, the parents he lost, the affects of time on loved ones and their happy thoughts, but ultimately why he stayed in the real world.... To grow up
@@BrendanJSmith lol 😂. Honestly didnt read your comment through.. didn’t realize you meant something else. Sorry, just another angry internet troll. 😁 I got triggered whenever i read word adaptation. Probably cos modern adaptations nowadays destroy so many beloved franchises.
As a 40 year old Millennial, I watched this in the theaters when I was 7 back in 1991. This movie was originally made for the Baby Boomers who were in their 40's at the time this movie was released. Now I am as old as my Baby Boomer parents were when this came out. Watching this at age 7 and again at age 40 really hits home. As a child I saw this movie as magic, excitement, and adventure. I did not truly pick up on the existential sadness and other themes this movie conveys. As a grown and married man, the themes of growing up, loss, parenthood, the inevitability of time are something I fully understand now. It's like I'm seeing this movie through the lens my parents initially did. Steven Spielberg is not proud of this film, I think he should be. It's an underrated masterpiece!
When we grow up we get “serious” and stop having fun. No loud noises, no crowing, no playing, no imagination, don’t do this, stop doing that. I think suppressing the memories was a way of thinking that in order to grow up you have to ignore the magic. Hence the point of the movie Is that as an adult you have to tap into the magic and don’t forget who you are inside in order to connect with your children and keep the magic going
Rest in Peace to you Dame Maggie Smith 1934-2024 She will be remembered as Professional Minerva McGonagall in all the Harry Potter Films & Other Films Such as Ladies in Lavender & all the films she's been in over the year RIP to you
So much history in this clip - I assume starts off in 1900s to 1910s with Wendy, 1960s when he met Wendy’s grandchild and his son born late 70s early 80s bring you up to Christmas 1991 - Wendy probably in her 90s
I watched this on september 30th 2024 with my husband I cried at this scene of wendy getting older because maggie smith of missing her. Maggie smith I miss she was an icon.
It’s such a good movie and we really get to see Robin do some touching scenes. It did make me cry though. Especially now I know who Wendy’s actress really is. Thank you Harry Potter for making me know who Maggie Smith is.
I have a lot of questions about why Peter's mother had the baby carriage so far away, how Peter "ran away when it was the wind that took him, and why his mother didn't realize her baby was rolling down the hill in the rain, or the fact that NO ONE noticed a baby on the ground crying for who knew how long! All I can say is whatever the answers, it traumatized that baby...that grew up.... Okay...I have a question about that too.
@@PrincessSerene Oh that's interesting! I've never read the original book, or seen the original play, so I didn't realize that was a thing. That's cool!
@@PrincessSerene It was just symbolic that parents/adults can be cruel sometimes. His mother didn't really care about him, so she didn't even noticed that the baby carriage rolled down the hill.
I never read the original stories, but read someone explain the original story of the lost boys, are babies who die falling out of a pram (stroller). But instead of it being a sad thing, a fairy would come to rescue and take them to Neverland, a sort of limbo where they at least get to have a life, abeit in the classic fey mythology horrifying way. After reading that, remembered this scene and had to look it up. Definitely did not remember Peter claiming he ran away.
The moment when you, a 90s kid, grew up seeing Hook, and then later on see Harry Potter but don't realize old Wendy is Professor McGonagall until you go back and watch a clip of Hook and see old Wendy again.
Peter looking through the window believing his parents forgot about him is better than him knocking at the door and his parents refusing to welcome him back believing their Peter to actually be dead even though the body was never found, which would have given Peter another good reason to never grow up as an adult would put too much faith in the law and fail to see things beyond belief.
Watching Maggie Smith say “I’m ever so much older now” set the tears flowing for me. RIP Dame Maggie.
When I heard that she died, one thing came into my mind, hearing Robin saying "hello "Wendy" to Maggie 😭😭😭
❤❤❤❤❤
No one in the history of time past present or future could have played that role better than Robin Williams. No one.
I think this is his most important role. Humanity needs to find a way to preserve the free spirited nature of childhood whilst balancing the responsibilities of societal contribution. He perfectly captures it in this role.
true but making peter pan a yuppie was a dumb decision.
@@octoman511 It was a logical decision. When he comes back the last time it's in the mid to late 60's. If he stayed in the real world from that point on peter would have aged to be in his late 30's in the early 90's. The whole point of him being a business man is to show how far he had strayed from what he once was.
@@hbkx5 but how did he forget that he was actually Peter Pan especially when his daughter played Wendy in her school play and they were talking about him “flying” when he was at his office
@@tonalambiguity3345 2433zpzpzpspsspspsspspspspspspspsspspspspspsspspspspsmssps💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
I’d forgotten just how much existential sadness there was in this film. Life, death, love, loss and the inevitability of time. Was Neverland a place for these children to escape the realities of ‘growing up’, or was it a place where the feelings of loss and abandonment remain with them forever unchanging? I will always remember that tragic last line from Tinker Bell when she says goodbye to Peter. “Do you remember that place between sleep and awake, that place you still remember dreaming? That’s where I will always love you. That’s where I’ll be waiting…”
❤😢❤
This. The tragedy and beauty of human existence. I will forever rue the loss of my youth, the beautiful person I once was, lost to the decay of time. Please don’t remember for how I am but for how I was.
I have to say, this telling of Pan/Hook does a great job of showing the potential love triangle Tinker Bell had for Peter (and to a smaller, but still strong extent Wendy's love of Peter). Both desiring and imagining what they can't have.
Have to say this movie did such an incredible job on so many levels.
The fact that he “ran away” as a baby made me hate this part when I was a kid because it literally made no sense. Now if he were like 8 or 9 I’d get it, but you ran away….while in your stroller? 🤨
My mom used to say that quote to me as we lived hundreds of miles apart once I moved out at 17, she died in 2021 and I think of her being in that place.
“I know why I grew up….I wanted to be a father.” If that doesn’t tug at your heart…
It does. It does.
Actually profound
So beautiful
Oh the irony.
Didn’t finally become one til I was 37, and there’s never been a stronger core happy thought than my boy’s first cry of life. At 21:06 on 30 Jul 21, I felt like I could fly to share my happiness with the world.
RIP to Robin Williams and Maggie Smith two legends we should never forget. As a 30 year old man with no children watching this was very hurtful sometimes i feel i grew up for nothing
Then don't grow up. We don't have to, we can still be kids in our hearts.
Well, honestly.. this is a good age to have children if you wish. You're more grounded than in your 20s. Of course you have to find the right woman.. So, get out there and start looking.. forget online dating.. approach those you feel a connection.. talk to them and maybe..
Thirty is a bit early to assume you will never be a dad. My husband was 42 when we had our first.
This scene hits so different rewatching it as an adult. Setting aside how the idea of kissing someone while they're asleep has changed, poor Wendy, having to stand there and watch the one who got away---someone she clearly cared about so much growing up---make this huge change to be with someone else, that he hadn't been willing to make for her. And then for that someone else to be her own grandchild. That just sounds painful.
Wendy came to terms with not being with Peter when she grew up, got married, and had her own children which includes Moira's mother Jane. The same Jane whom Peter would also have adventures with.
When Wendy saw Moira sleeping it reminded her of herself at that age. When Peter saw Moira sleeping, it also reminded him of Wendy at that age. It was that moment that made Peter realize that he missed out on a life with Wendy. Peter realized he was ready to stay behind with Moira as looking at her elicited the same feelings he had for Wendy.
I would not say it was completely painful for Wendy as it was bittersweet. She had wanted him decades earlier but was happy that Moira would be taken care of.
@@stevejamieson8468 It certainly seems that you feel very strongly about your interpretation, but I think there's room for us to both have our own thoughts on the moment.
@@dayschange2 I understood your interpretation entirely. I simply saw what happened as a means of conclusion for both of them as it was how shall we say "the next best thing" compared to what should have happened.
I agree, it must have hurt wendy that peter never gave that kiss to her after all they had been through together.
I hadn’t really thought about it way… but very interesting 👍
The baby being blown away from his mum, and him lying on the floor in the rain are some of the most haunting images I've ever encountered. Beyond tragic.
And the idea that he found his way home, only to find his parents had forgotten about him.. An awful thought
@@thomasbland5450 non credo che si siano dimenticati di lui,sino solo andati avanti.
The true tragedy is the loss of youth. Nothing in this world is more tragic than losing touch with your innocence.
@@thomasbland5450 frankly , I don't even think his parents had forgotten about him , they had a new baby....when Peter appears to be somewhat a 10years old.
@@thomasbland5450They didn't forget him they thought he was dead.
As someone who recently became a father, this scene rips at my heart. The baby crying in the rain is soul-crushing.
The scene that really gets me is Peter going back to his parents and seeing they have a new baby.
It just doesn't make any sense why the carriage was parked a distance away from the mother, and they payed no attention to it.
A mother doesn't just leave the carriage metres away from them and pay no attention to it
MAY YOU BE A GREAT FATHER AND WATCH THIS GREAT MOVIE WITH YOUR CHILD/CHILDREN!
@@Lotr2987oh, you would be surprised at how little some mothers care for their children. Look up what happened to an Australian girl named Cherish 11 years ago. Mothers can be verbally, psychologically, physically, and sexually abusive to their children.
Best backstory for Peter Pan that I consider canon.
It is actually, he tells Wendy about being forgotten by his parents
@@ddthewolf A lot of people think Peter Pan is evil because he chopped Captain Hook’s hand off but Peter is clearly a tragic character that has his reasons to why he became the way he is. Peter Pan is literally a little kid that was abandoned(not on purpose) by his parents and was raised by a fairy, It makes sense why Peter dislikes adults because his parents replaced him with a new child when he tried to go back home. Peter is immature because he has no parents and wants to remain a child forever so he won’t lose his fun adventurous life style. As for Captain Hook, he is a grown man that tries to kill children which include Wendy, her brothers, and Peter’s children who did nothing to him. Also, I think Captain Hook had a bad childhood twisting him into the violent, manipulative, merciless pirate we know him today. I think the book Lost Boy is noncanon and is in its own universe. Just my opinion.
@@sirorliktheironclad And its a line of logic that makes sense from a child's perspective. Any adult knows the parents couldn't have forgotten Peter even if he was unwanted, and he just couldn't understand their happiness with a sibling- because he was a young child and most struggle with that anyway.
He's such a tragic figure, he's only this youthful sprite figure out of sheer trauma
@@Rynewulf Agree. Peter Pan is a great example of why children need parents to guild them. Being a child forever is a gift but as a curse.
I consider the 2003 Peter Pan film to be a prequel to Hook. In my head it’s canon.
This scene has me so emotional. Especially when Peter is laying out in the rain 😢
Yeah that made me cry back in the day and I couldn’t believe that he went back to his parents house only to see he had a brother and believed he was forgotten 😭
It hits so different when you are a parent now :(
Poor peter 😢😢
This ENTIRE scene is completely incoherent and nonsensical. Peter: "I remember my mother..." Movie proceeds to show him as a 4 month year old baby, yeah, I'm calling bs on that. And he supposedly "remembers" his mom just ranting, for almost no reason at all, that he'll attend the finest of colleges and become a Judge one day... really? That's what she's really talking about to a new born baby? And the icing on the cake is he said "I didn't want to grow up and do that... so I ran away.." Movie proceeds to show baby crib roll away by the wind. This is so stupid.
I cried at this scene
This movie is a MASTERPIECE
R.I.P. Robin Williams
Maravillosamente buena esta película ,🖤💗💕
I cry with you too. Especially WHEN THAT ICONIC JOHN WILLIAMS SONG hits when Baby Peter flies for the first time😢😢
This ENTIRE scene is completely incoherent and nonsensical. Peter: "I remember my mother..." Movie proceeds to show him as a 4 month year old baby, yeah, I'm calling bs on that. And he supposedly "remembers" his mom just ranting, for almost no reason at all, that he'll attend the finest of colleges and become a Judge one day... really? That's what she's really talking about to a new born baby? And the icing on the cake is he said "I didn't want to grow up and do that... so I ran away.." Movie proceeds to show baby crib roll away by the wind. This is so stupid.
Just watched this with my 5 and 7 year old boys lastnight.
My 7 year old cried and wanted to rewatch this part.
Their dad got choked up seeing his boy in tears. I had to give dad a hug lol.
It's pretty rare for a movie to emotionally move me but the first time I rewatched this as an adult I cried like a baby when Wendy said that she forgot how to fly. It's such a good metaphor for the modern day human condition. We are so innocent as kids and grow up to become horrible people. What more could you say?
She didn't particularly grow into a horrible person, just not as wide-eyed as before. There's pain in losing that innocence, but there are instances that sometimes, growing up isn't something to be forced on you, but to learn when things get too confusing....
Or maybe I'm just rambling idfk.
I still miss you Robin Williams
Can’t believe he’s been gone 8 years now
I miss him too 😭
I remember it crushed my soul as a kid that when he went home he thought his parents had forgotten all about him.
They didn’t forget about him but moved on. I always wondered how long they searched for him before finally giving up.
@@sw8330GKEEPER well I’m sure they didn’t actually forget about him, but I think that’s how child Peter interpreted it.
I always wondered why he didn't just knock on the window and reveal himself to them....
But then I realized that because he actually thought they forgot him that he was extremely heartbroken. So he just left them alone and moved on with his life
That could have been centuries before Wendy was even born.
@@sw8330GKEEPER Well in theory maybe, but I would say not in the context of this film. His parents are dressed in turn of the century clothing.
"Everybody who grows up has to die someday." Hearing Robin Williams say that now hits me hard. RIP😭
Fun Fact: Max Hoffman, the actor who plays five-year-old Peter Pan, is the son of actor Dustin Hoffman, the actor who plays Hook in this movie.
Wow never knew that
@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Really?
And Gwyneth Paltrow plays young Wendy who is Pepper Potts in the MCU
@@Enivri Yeah.
And teenager Peter Pan in this clip? Very handsome!
The scene of baby Peter crying in the rain all alone is so sad. It touches my heart every time that I see it.
His mother should ashamed of herself for not watching her child
@@rebeccalopez658 I am sure she was devastated, when she realized her baby was missing. However this was like 180 years ago. Telephones just came out but they were rare and not very common yet. Transportation was still horses. So it would take the longest time to report her missing child to the police. Then it would take forever to receive updates on the case. So I suppose eventually Peter's parents accepted that he was lost. So with heavy hearts they moved on and had another child. But they always kept him in their hearts.
@@ijustgottahotdog you have a good point 👍
@@rebeccalopez658 You know peter and the lost boys are children who died too young right? Thats why they can never grow old. Tinkerbell saved their souls and brought them to neverland so they could live a life of fun and adventure that all children should have.
@@davidlazerz8564 really? I never thought about that
That scene where that precious baby was left in the rain rips at my heart. Makes me cry every time. I actually was recently thinking about this scene a lot.
I love this adaptation of Peter Pan the most. Seeing a boy who always stayed a boy, become an adult and finally after so long, remember what it’s like. What it’s like to be a kid.
Never even today, watching this movie in the early 90’s, would I thought Robin Williams would be Peter Pan. But when you see this movie, the nostalgia of his Peter Pan is almost overwhelming. He brought a whole new vision to the character. The movie hast to be on my all time top 10 list.
Watching this back…now I know why I care so much for Gwyneth Paltrow, Maggie Smith, Julia Roberts, and mister Robin Williams. Strange how we subconsciously seek comfort in things from our childhoods as adults. My dad would always brag about this film because he went to high school with James Hart, who co-wrote the screenplay.
I think as you grow up your personality ‘changes’ and when you are a kid you are the truest version of yourself and this movie captures the essence of remembering who you truly are and bringing that person back and that is why it is so beloved
Most criminally underrated movie of all time.
“I can see why you have trouble finding a happy thought, so many sad memories”.
I loved this movie as a kid seeing it when it popped into theaters, and at 36 I still watch it once a month at least. It hits so different now.
I lost both my parents suddenly within four months of each other in 2021, shortly after lost my dream job I’d had as my stability and income for four years, lost friends, have no other family and lost my home so my vehicle is home now.
this scene is one that plays in my mind daily (the soundtrack especially). I am a shell of the very childlike/goofy/imaginative/creative/brave/strong woman I was before all the loss, and for a small moment when I watch this scene/think of it I am that kid again (and pre Covid I also hit Disneyland once a week when it was affordable to be a passholder, and I lived close). It’s magic to have moments when we can be our best self again, even if only for a moment.
This scene hits different now, but this scene sums up joys and pains of growing up perfectly especially life and death...
You're still missed, Robin Williams.
This scene made me cry as a kid, I couldn’t believe they never went to find him which is so heartbreaking. Same goes for poor Tinkerbell whose heart was broken when she saw him kiss Moria
Moria, home of the Balrog lol
And as an adult, you start crying because you know that the mother was definitely heartbroken when she lost her baby. You know she tried to find him but had to give up because no hope was left. This scene is incredible sad and dark
@@XxBlueEyedxX lost babies 😢like changelings in Scotland legends, are with the fairies
This ENTIRE scene is completely incoherent and nonsensical. Peter: "I remember my mother..." Movie proceeds to show him as a 4 month year old baby, yeah, I'm calling bs on that. And he supposedly "remembers" his mom just ranting, for almost no reason at all, that he'll attend the finest of colleges and become a Judge one day... really? That's what she's really talking about to a new born baby? And the icing on the cake is he said "I didn't want to grow up and do that... so I ran away.." Movie proceeds to show baby crib roll away by the wind. This is so stupid.
@@Jaryism OK, DOUG!!!
Aw this makes my heart flow when he realizes his happiest thought is that he is a father to two beautiful children.
This is one of Spielberg's greatest films
One of the best deconstruction and sequel to a calssic story. None has done it better so far.
True!
No wonder Peter couldn't find his happy thoughts. He never had any up until he remembered the day he became a father.
R.I.P maggie. you were such a magical & gentle vision in every movie I saw of you in my childhood ❤️
The look on Tink's face from 3:12-3:16 is like she's probably thinking "oh no, Peter has found a woman to marry which means he will be living with her and moving out of Neverland."
Tink always hated Wendy, I might add.
Or at least that’s how the story went in the old animated Disney Peter Pan
@@nsasupporter7557 I think I remember that how Tink gave a lot of angry looks towards Wendy on the Disney cartoon of Peter Pan even though Tink never talked on the Disney cartoon but here on the movie "Hook" she talks. Plus, I remember on a 2003 movie of "Peter Pan", Tink was arrogant to Wendy and Peter grabbed her and said "then I am your friend no longer" where he threw her across a field. Tink never talked on that 2003 movie of "Peter Pan" also. I'm guessing for here on the movie, Tink didn't want Peter to move out of Neverland seeing him kissing Wendy sounding like he was going to marry her and move away since it sounds like Peter is Tink's favorite.
Didn't you watch the movie? In this version Tink was in love with peter.
@@MrBottlecapBill Yes I saw the movie and I do remember when Tink grew large, she kissed Peter on the lips.
Anyone else miss Robin Williams terribly 😢
Yup. No celebrity death has affected me as much 😢
Me😢
Same here...he died the same year my grandfather died....😢🥺😔
Along with Maggie Smith now yes
All those celebs that just passed is heartbreaking af 😔
OMG, the scene with baby Peter hits so differently now that I am a mother myself
RIP Maggie! You will be very missed! Thank you for sharing your talent with us ❤
It was a thrill to have met the actress who voiced Peter's mother. She's also the of Jem. Samantha Newark, was such a delight. I'm still excited thinking about her from that scene or when I watch Jem.
Recently watched this with my kids for the first time. One of the old childhood favorites. They really don't make them like this anymore 😢
I can’t believe I’ve watched this movie so many times and didn’t realize that Maggie Smith was in this movie. I love her and I love Robin Williams.
The Genie and Professor Mcgonagall...
R.I.P. Robin Williams and Maggie Smith.
Those images of that poor baby just laying there on the ground in the rain still sticks around in my head.
A parent doesn't just leave the baby several metres from them and pay no attention to it.
I felt this for Robin Williams…. Great actor…
1:09
This moment is so crushingly sad. Of course Peter thought they had forgotten about him. As a young child with no frame of reference or emotional maturity, he would have no real way of understanding how it was possible to find happiness if life even if you were still burdened by crushing sadness. Peter's parents probably never stopped thinking about him, loving him, grieving the loss of him. Sure, they managed to have another child, and find a way to be happy. But if he had just tapped on that window, I have no doubt he would have seen just how much they had still loved and missed him.
I use to wonder that to, that why didn't he just tap the Window and reveal himself to them....
Then I realized that I just think he was too heartbroken seeing them with another baby that made him think they forgotten about him...
So he just left it alone and moved on
All this sequence always leave heartbroken😢
So beautiful in the metaphor of the happy thought, among all of life’s sadness, being so potent and powerful it can make one fly. Incredible movie and so moving to watch back as an adult
Peter Pan is still the most precious story ever written, and Hook is a perfect expansion of it
How is this one scene more profound than anything you see in movies today. Part of growing up means letting go of childish things. That may feel like a tragedy, but ultimately it is through family and children that that childish joy comes back through watching them go through those same joys.
When I was a kid I never thought about it but that
“I’m a daddy…My happy thought”
Makes me cry everytime
I’ll always fancy this movie for its incredible storytelling.
I fear life will never be as innocent or as promising as this ever again.
The whole idea of "never growing up" only works if you keep forgetting, never learn from experiences. Just like Peter had to forget his mother, had to constantly forget everything around him so he wouldn't grow.
A side effect from living in Neverland. He lived in Neverland for so long he forgot where he came from and his parents. When he left Neverland and decided to grow up in the real world he forgot everything about Neverland and his happy thought.
I didn’t see this movie in theaters, but my family did rent it when it first came out on video. I never forgot when Peter said, “I was afraid because I didn’t want to grow up. Because everybody who grows up has to die someday.” That puts perfectly into perspective why Peter Pan never grows up…except in this movie, of course, LOL!
It makes no sense though, as a baby he would have no concept of growing up and death
When he saids you taught me to fly 😢❤ scene hit harder after Maggie’s passing hope she’s seeing robin and sharing laughs ❤
I just noticed that Peter's mother was planning to send him to law school to be a solicitor and eventually a judge and when he eventually decides to leave Neverland Peter Panning grew up to become a successful lawyer.
Somethings are destined after all, like Peter marrying a member of Wendy's family
Peter's parents had another child; a biological brother to Peter. So that means somewhere out there, probably still living in England, Peter has blood-related family.
But what generation would be alive to him now? Nephews/nieces? Great nephews/nieces? Great-great nephews/nieces?
More importantly, when was Peter born?
So let's do some math: The movie Hook came out in 1991. Robin Williams was 40 years old in 1991, which makes sense of a successful adult to be around that age.
Peter actually met Moira, his future wife and Wendy's granddaughter, for the first time when they were both in their pre-teens; Moira chronologically, Peter physically.
Older Wendy even tells Peter that when he saw her 13 year old granddaughter asleep in the bed, he decided to leave Neverland for good. Now, Moira had a poster above her bed for the film "A Hard Day's Night" starring the Beetles which came out in 1964. (02:47) This means Peter Pan left Neverland in the year 1964 and Wendy "adopted" him in which she states he was 12 years old, nearly 13.
Wendy was around the same age as Peter when she first had her adventures, 13 years old. She told her adventures to next door neighbor novelist J.M. Barrie and he wrote about it in 1904. If Wendy was 13 in 1904, by 1964 she was 73 years old.
But this would mean that by 1991, Wendy would be 100 years old. This might be possible, though. Wendy did spend time in Neverland, and Peter said he always came back for her in the spring. He could've been doing this for another 7 years until Wendy turned 20 years old, as she even told him when Peter came for her for the last time that she was "ever so much older than 20". Spending all that time in Neverland could've halted her aging for her to reach 100 years old.
So we know that Peter was about 12 years old from at least 1904. From here, it gets a little difficult to determine when Peter was first born.
It seems in Neverland, you still grow until you hit a certain age and then stop growing up. Peter looked to be about 6 years old when he returned to his home to visit his mother and saw that they had another child. So at least 6 years passed when Peter's parents "lost" him and decided to have another baby. Peter said he started visiting other homes with open windows. He could have done this for another 6 years, when he would hit his Neverland age limit of 12, but then how many years after that did he keep visiting other homes? Or did he find Wendy's home exactly after those 6 years? There are a couple of clues. First, the fashion style of Peter's mom indicate the Victorian period of the late 1800s. Second, Peter's baby stroller looks like a balmoral pram which were first made in 1877.
If Peter was chronologically age 12 by the year 1904, he would've been born in the year 1892, around the same year as Wendy.
So we can assume that Peter Pan was born sometime between the years 1877 and 1892, making Peter 114 - 100 years old chronologically, but only looking physically 40 years old, since he started growing up from 12 in 1964.
Now, his biological brother would have been born 6 years later, either in 1883 or 1898. Add 20 years for him to possibly gotten married and have children (we will be adding 20 years per generation, as this is the age people normally had children in those days) 1903 or 1918 around the same time the book for Peter Pan came out. Peter's brother would have been reading to his children about their unknown, long lost uncle.
Add another 20 years for those children to grow up and have children of their own, we reach 1923 - 1938 where Peter has grand nephews and/or nieces.
Another 20 years, 1943 -1958. Peter's great-grand nephews/nieces are born.
Add 25 years for those kids to have kids, its now 1968 - 1983. Peter would have left Neverland for good and would have been raised in the same time period as his great-great-grand nephews and nieces.
Peter's son Jack, was born around 1981, meaning that Peter's great-great-grand nephews/nieces are Jack's first cousins three times removed.
By 1991, Peter Pan has blood-related family in the form of his great-great-grand nephews and nieces.
That was a crazy interesting read🤔
Yeah but for all we know Peter could have been born 2 centuries before he met Wendy.
But hey, that's just a theory - *a Film Theory!* Aaaaaaand, cut!
RIP Maggie Smith (Forever Granny Wendy) Now she and Robin Williams (Peter Pan) can finally be reunited in Neverland. 🥺
Plot twist: The younger you are the more magical power you have which is why he said he ran away when the stroller rolled off. This is also why kids in Neverland can imagine things into existence and do amazing things. Their power is amplified on the island.
This scene alone had more magic than Peter & Wendy. The shadow part has better effects in 1991 than 2023 and the kid playing young Peter actually feels like him. Wendy being older lines up with the original too.
This is one of my favorite movies with Robin Williams.
The beautiful irony is the perfect Peter Pan. We received in the form of a grown man with the heart of a child.❤️
The heartbroken look on Tink’s face. “Oh no, not again.”
It was also jealousy
Talk about great story telling.
1:45 Fun fact: the girl here is a very young Gweneth Paltrow, aka Pepper Potts from the Ironman movies.
Gweneth Paltrow in this movie plays young Wendy,but she plays young Moira at the minute 2:47,too?
Ok. Now I am crying
I might be a grown ass man, but that part of Peter when he was a baby destroyed my heart to pieces when I was a kid.
It still breaks my heart years later. 🥺💔
I always forget about Gwyneth Paltrow's cameo in this film until she appears in this scene.
RIP Dame Maggie Smith
Happy 31st Anniversary Steven Speilberg's "HOOK" (DECEMBER 11, 1991)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (R.I.P. ROBIN WILLIAMS. We will always miss you)
This movie is such a masterpiece.
From saying this, "I was afraid because I didn't wanna grow up, because everyone who grows up has to die someday. So I ran away."
To this, "I know why I came back, I know why I grew up....I wanted to be a father."
As a dad man...this scene cut SO deep! In one beautiful montage he reminisces about the good times as Peter Pan, the parents he lost, the affects of time on loved ones and their happy thoughts, but ultimately why he stayed in the real world....
To grow up
I would KILL to see an adaptation of the original novel/stage show with these younger actors in the roles!
Featuring, diverse peter-pan. Lesbian tinker bell. Trans wendy.. Wow so modern.
@@wikojun0 how the fuck is this relevant?
@@BrendanJSmith lol 😂. Honestly didnt read your comment through.. didn’t realize you meant something else. Sorry, just another angry internet troll. 😁
I got triggered whenever i read word adaptation. Probably cos modern adaptations nowadays destroy so many beloved franchises.
@@wikojun0 what did you originally think I meant?
@@BrendanJSmith some netflix or amazon adaptation. Ya know,, kinda like ring of power. Forget it bro. Its a drunk comment.
First Robin Williams now Maggie Smith is Gone . The world i knew growing up is slowly fading 😢
Absolutely love this movie.
As a 40 year old Millennial, I watched this in the theaters when I was 7 back in 1991. This movie was originally made for the Baby Boomers who were in their 40's at the time this movie was released. Now I am as old as my Baby Boomer parents were when this came out. Watching this at age 7 and again at age 40 really hits home. As a child I saw this movie as magic, excitement, and adventure. I did not truly pick up on the existential sadness and other themes this movie conveys. As a grown and married man, the themes of growing up, loss, parenthood, the inevitability of time are something I fully understand now. It's like I'm seeing this movie through the lens my parents initially did. Steven Spielberg is not proud of this film, I think he should be. It's an underrated masterpiece!
Robin Williams was great as grown up Peter Pan who returned to Neverland to save his children from Captn Hook.
In deciding not to go back to Neverland, why do you think Peter consciously repressed the memories of his childhood?
So many sad memories. So much pain.
@@kalgarc I wonder what hidden pain took Robin from us? ='[.]'=
In canon jm Barrie said when you grow up you forget the never land because you no longer believe.
My thought was since Neverland makes you forget the real world, the real world does the same with Neverland.
When we grow up we get “serious” and stop having fun. No loud noises, no crowing, no playing, no imagination, don’t do this, stop doing that. I think suppressing the memories was a way of thinking that in order to grow up you have to ignore the magic. Hence the point of the movie Is that as an adult you have to tap into the magic and don’t forget who you are inside in order to connect with your children and keep the magic going
Rest in Peace to you Dame Maggie Smith 1934-2024 She will be remembered as Professional Minerva McGonagall in all the Harry Potter Films & Other Films Such as Ladies in Lavender & all the films she's been in over the year RIP to you
Spielberg is wrong about Hook. It's an absolutely beautiful film about childhood and growing up.
That's always been my happy thought I love being a daddy
This scene mad me sad as a kid, and still does.
“Everyone who grows up has to die someday”
Fair enough
So much history in this clip - I assume starts off in 1900s to 1910s with Wendy, 1960s when he met Wendy’s grandchild and his son born late 70s early 80s bring you up to Christmas 1991 - Wendy probably in her 90s
Literally just thinking this!
I watched this on september 30th 2024 with my husband I cried at this scene of wendy getting older because maggie smith of missing her.
Maggie smith I miss she was an icon.
I miss Robin Williams 🥲he was so funny
still cant watch anything hes in .... makes me sad af
It’s such a good movie and we really get to see Robin do some touching scenes. It did make me cry though. Especially now I know who Wendy’s actress really is. Thank you Harry Potter for making me know who Maggie Smith is.
No mother would ever have the stroller that far away from them
I have a lot of questions about why Peter's mother had the baby carriage so far away, how Peter "ran away when it was the wind that took him, and why his mother didn't realize her baby was rolling down the hill in the rain, or the fact that NO ONE noticed a baby on the ground crying for who knew how long! All I can say is whatever the answers, it traumatized that baby...that grew up....
Okay...I have a question about that too.
@@PrincessSerene Oh that's interesting! I've never read the original book, or seen the original play, so I didn't realize that was a thing. That's cool!
@@PrincessSerene It was just symbolic that parents/adults can be cruel sometimes. His mother didn't really care about him, so she didn't even noticed that the baby carriage rolled down the hill.
I never read the original stories, but read someone explain the original story of the lost boys, are babies who die falling out of a pram (stroller). But instead of it being a sad thing, a fairy would come to rescue and take them to Neverland, a sort of limbo where they at least get to have a life, abeit in the classic fey mythology horrifying way.
After reading that, remembered this scene and had to look it up. Definitely did not remember Peter claiming he ran away.
I always felt sorry for Tinkerbell she was in love with Peter and he completely ghosted her and acted like she didn't exist
Tinker Bell might have been secretly in love with Peter. But she was certainly very jealous.
This always made me cry…
There are too many Pirates in the World!
A fabulous movie.💜💛💙💚🖤❤
I just hugged the hell out of my son because of this.
A very ethereal scene 😪
Beautiful and sad scene, love the music❤😢❤
The moment when you, a 90s kid, grew up seeing Hook, and then later on see Harry Potter but don't realize old Wendy is Professor McGonagall until you go back and watch a clip of Hook and see old Wendy again.
Baby Peter looks like a delicate porcelain doll. As vulnerable as all babies
Peter looking through the window believing his parents forgot about him is better than him knocking at the door and his parents refusing to welcome him back believing their Peter to actually be dead even though the body was never found, which would have given Peter another good reason to never grow up as an adult would put too much faith in the law and fail to see things beyond belief.
perfect casting
2:17, how I feel in 2024.
Just to think 11 years later It's Jane's daughter he kisses since Return to Neverland
No one be a child forever even in never land