Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast (2015)
An ancient myth of a massive creature sparks the curiosity of Tinker Bell and her good friend Fawn, an animal fairy who’s not afraid to break the rules to help an animal in need. But this creature is not welcome in Pixie Hollow — and the scout fairies are determined to capture the mysterious beast, who they fear will destroy their home. Fawn must convince her fairy friends to risk everything to rescue the NeverBeast.
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To be a film released directly to video it is very good. 3D animation technically good (especially the forest and the monster). Lovely history and protagonists (this time the fairy Fawn and the Beast) with much "hook!" and nice for children. Mine have seen it dozens of times without getting tired (and that's what this film is made for). Pretty good soundtrack, sometimes reminded me even the Star Trek or Alien (if it seems exaggerated, it seems hahaha :)). The song that starts with end credits is truly beautiful. As a child movie 10 over 10. In short, it is a careful Disney movie well-made product, especially considering that does not seem to have had many claims beyond entertaining. Recommended to see with children. Not being a sequel to the movie Tinker Bell but simply a movie fairy movie and I think it would have been better valued. Nice ending and I would say even nostalgic for what Disney is: the fairy disappearing from the pupil of the monster as he closes his eyes to sleep for 1000 years it seems very poignant and has high artistic value.
The Tinker bell movie franchise of Disney is just amazing. It seems to indicate the happiness and positiveness of life. The visual effect of movie is very colorful. Very much excited for more tinker bell movies from Disney.it gives much more joy really.Though tinker bell has not quite great role in this movie but the character fawn gives much more as a good character for her friendly behavior with animals. Overall i enjoyed the movie very much. Actually all the tinker bell movies are astonishingly fantastic. Everyone could enjoy the movie. If there would be more movies from the franchise it will be very exciting. This movie in my opinion is best among other tinker bell movies. But i quite enjoyed all the movies.
Please note, I love the whole Disney Fairies series. I've grown rather fond of the characters and the universe, and as such I feel strongly enough about it to comment on how it's portrayed.Liked: -Soaring soundtrack and opening sequence. -The visuals and animation look better than ever. -The story explores a fun, "new" character. (Pixie Hollow is a rich world, with lots of characters to dive into. I think it's awesome.) -Tender emotional momentsDisliked: -Heavy-handed slapstick humor throughout: the previous installments incorporated pratfalls and gags to some degree, but it was better executed. The fairies are charming because they're plausible as people; the over-the-top, cartoony antics and gags in this feature detracted from that plausibility, and portraying our (my) favorite fairies as buffoons seems mean-spirited on the writers' part and unflattering to the characters. -Unusually weak supporting characters: there's very little of the lively banter and interaction among the supporting characters that characterized the other installments. The normally warm and helpful circle of friends was wooden and felt like an afterthought, and was relegated to serve as cheap comic relief, which seems unfair and not in keeping with the strength of their personalities. -Some poorly-chosen lines of dialogue. Examples follow. "Hawks eat fairies!" (Duh. We've known that since movie one, but they didn't hit us over the head with it. Now I've got a mental image of a pretty little fairy being torn to bloody shreds.) "I love you, Gruff." (again, hits the viewer over the head, and ruins the effect of the scene doubling as a farewell to the audience.)Don't misunderstand, this was still a fun movie, the soundtrack was amazing, Fawn was fun and lovable, the ending sequence wrapped things up well for the most part (and elicited tears) but in light of the other installments in the series and the fact that this may possibly be the last Fairies movie, it didn't hit the high note I would have hoped for. (One of the many reasons there should be more.)
DisneyToon Studios has managed to dive in head-first into the world of Peter Pan's fairy friend TinkerBell, illuminating every aspect of her world, Pixie Hollow.Starting with the very first movie, released back in 2007, Tink and her fairy friends have taken us on an eight-year ride, managing to describe every detail of fairy lore. First off, we have the four seasonal divisions of Pixie Hollow (one of which hid TinkerBell's twin sister for three movies), the origin of the blue dust, the Blue Harvest Moon, the relationship with a human girl named Lizzie and her scientist father on the Mainland, along with talent-switching dust, how Captain Hook became obsessed with fairies, Tink's origins with Wendy (well, mainly her music box) and now, the Legend of the NeverBeast: a terrifying cat-like creature who can control the weather.I love the centric view of Fawn in this movie. She seemed to be the only one who hadn't had her time in the limelight, and in this movie, she is determined to prove that the NeverBeast isn't what everybody thinks, and boy, did she ever! Even though Gruff (NeverBeast) had to go back into hibernation for a thousand years, they played with the finale perfectly, with the pathway illuminated by flowers and lighted dandelions dancing through the night sky. The most touching part was the closing of Gruff's eye, with Fawn in his reflection, to metaphorically close the book on the story of TinkerBell and Pixie Hollow, leaving behind a saga of family-friendly animated films that will not soon be forgotten.