Peter Pan

In the house on Number 14, Mrs. Darling finishes her nightly tales about faraway lands and daring adventures. The children—Wendy, John, and Michael—listen with wide eyes as the imagined worlds feel just within reach. The story they crave is always followed by the quiet of the London home at night.

Mr. and Mrs. Darling leave the children under Nana's care, but a misunderstanding leads to Nana being blamed for a mishap. Nana is chained outside in the yard as punishment, while the parents consider the children's safety. The household takes on a tense, uneasy aura as the night deepens.

Peter Pan and Tinker Bell arrive through the window, causing a disturbance as Tinker Bell dives into a glass jug and breaks it. Nana wakes and tries to catch Peter, who escapes with the shadow. The room fills with movement and the first whispers of magic in the Darling home.

Peter returns to retrieve his shadow, but cannot reattach it alone. Wendy sews the shadow back on, displaying unexpected skill and courage. In gratitude, Peter gives Wendy a button from his tunic and she shares a kiss, triggering a playful squabble with Tinker Bell.

For the first time, Peter asks Wendy to become his mother in Neverland, and she agrees to go along with her brothers. Peter teaches the children to fly, and they leave the Darling home to follow him to the magical island. The scene shifts from the ordinary bedroom to the promise of endless adventures in Neverland.

In Neverland, Peter's group meets Captain Hook, a cowardly pirate haunted by the ticking crocodile. Hook learns that the Lost Boys now have a mother and plots to kill Wendy to reclaim control. The pirate ship looms as the threat grows larger over the island.

Tinker Bell manipulates two Lost Boys into shooting Wendy down, declaring her a bird that Peter ordered to be shot. The plan nearly succeeds, but Peter arrives in time and Wendy is revived. The moment tightens the threat and reveals the fragility of trust among the Lost Boys.

After Wendy revives, Peter declares her the Lost Boys' mother and she is marched into the Home Under the Ground. Her role shifts from guest to caretaker, as she begins to care for the boys with laundry, mending, and guidance. She resists the title, but her influence grows quickly.

Hook harbors a plan to end Wendy's stay by delivering a poisonous cake to the Lost Boys' home. His crew is eager to kidnap Wendy and install a pirate mother, but the plan is foiled when Tinker Bell overhears and destroys the cake. The threat to Wendy is averted for the moment.

The pirates capture Tiger Lily and try to use her as their own mother. Peter, disguising himself as Hook, convinces the pirates to release Tiger Lily just as the real Hook arrives. A clever ruse exposes Hook's incompetence and frees Tiger Lily.

Pirates set a trap, but the Lost Boys, along with Wendy, Tinker Bell, the Indians, and mermaids, mount a counterattack. The alliance battles the pirates aboard the ship, and Peter leads the charge to swing the balance of power back in their favor. By dawn, the pirates are defeated and the island seems safe again.

With the threat gone, everyone decides to return to their real mothers, including Wendy and the Darling children. They travel back to London and arrive at the house on Number 14, reuniting with Mrs. Darling and a relieved Nana. The feeling is a bittersweet mix of relief and longing.

Back in London, Wendy asks Peter and Tinker Bell if they would like to stay with her. Peter declines, explaining that he wants to remain a boy and continue adventuring rather than growing up. He flies away into the night, leaving Wendy to return to her family with a new appreciation for childhood.