Peter Pan (1953 film) Mr. Smee. Hook boldly plots to take revenge upon Peter Pan for cutting off his hand, but trembles at the presence of a crocodile, which consumed Hook's hand and is eager to taste the rest of him. The crew's restlessness is interrupted by the arrival of Peter and the Darlings. Tinker Bell, who is very jealous of Pan's attention to Wendy, persuades the Lost Boys that Pan has ordered them to shoot down Wendy, which Tink refers to as a "Wendy bird". Tinker Bell's treachery is soon found out, and Peter banishes her. John and Michael set off with the
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens not so much a children's book as one for art collectors thanks to the 1906 edition's illustrations by Arthur Rackham. In 1904, Barrie wrote a stage play titled "Peter Pan, or the Boy Who Would Not Grow Up", performed in December of that year, although it had not yet been published. The play is not a sequel or adaptation of the earlier novel; it is a different story, though closely based on the literary style, subtext concepts, and the Peter Pan character he had developed in "The Little White Bird" and "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens". In the play and