Load of rubbish!!

What a freaking movie. So many twists and turns. Absolutely intense from start to finish.

Clever and entertaining enough to recommend even to members of the 1%

It’s sentimental, ridiculously long and only occasionally funny

I've grew up watching this film and watching it again just gives me so much emotions, it brings back my childhood. I didn't see Peter Pan's point why he didn't want to leave neverland back then because it seems to me that it's sad he doesn't have parents and he just lives alone with a tiny girl called "tinker bell" but now I know exactly why he doesn't want to grow up, I now know why he doesn't want to leave neverland because if I was him I would probably do the same. I thought growing up was fun and adventurous, maybe it is in some kind of way but it's still scary. If everyone has a chance to go to neverland I'm pretty sure the world is empty right now like who wants to get old, get wrinkled face and grey hair nowadays, right?

Peter Pan, one of the most enduring stories of all time, finds its ideas and visions captured perfectly in this film adaptation.THE GOOD: Just about everything. The script is true to its literary roots, the casting is absolutely perfect, the visuals are wonderful, the score is beautiful, and the special effects are classy and elegant. Special applause for ending the creepy tradition of having women in the lead role. Rather than confusing the crap out of us with Cathy Rigby or Mary Martin, Jeremy Sumpter as the lead *is* Peter Pan. He is convincing, entertaining, and fully believable. The use of colour to convey moods is both beautiful and effective. The climax gives you chills. It is wondrous how much excitement and joy has been squeezed into this gem. The audio is haunting and perfect.THE BAD: There is nothing bad about Peter Pan. It could not have been done any better. This is the definitive version for all time.THE VERDICT: The is a great looking and sounding film. The story is wondrous and exciting. The actors are all uniformly perfect for the roles. Jeremy Sumpter in particular is a revelation. I really believe that this version of Pan is one of the great cinematic achievements of film. Everyone should watch this - it's pure enjoyment that represents everything that the cinema should be. I have also found it to be one of the most re-watchable movies ever; it can give you butterflies in your stomach just as much on the tenth viewing as the first. One of the most solid 5 stars out of 5 that I can name.

This is a much more sexualized Wendy (Rachel Hurd-Wood), and Aunt Millicent (Lynn Redgrave) wants to teach her while banning her from the nursery. She is on the edge of becoming a woman. Mr Darling (Jason Isaacs) is trying to climb the social ladder. On her last night in the nursery, Peter Pan (Jeremy Sumpter) and Tinker Bell (Ludivine Sagnier) intrude on their lives.There is a lot of talk of kisses. Wendy is resisting the pull of adulthood but there's something happening between her and Peter. It seems to be taken a different tack on the never growing up aspect. It is diving right into the teenage hormones pool. It is a rather dangerous swim seeing how Rachel Hurd-Wood was no more than 12 at the time. In the end, they pull back before anything truly scandalous happened. It's quite a risky proposition to sexualize a children's fantasy. It is darker and not really the same as the Disney classic that everybody knows about. This one did it in a tasteful manner. The CGI especially Tinker Bell looks great. Ludivine Sagnier is actually able to act as a member of the cast. Jeremy Sumpter as Peter Pan is too effeminate. I think it's the curly hair. Everybody else does a good job. It's a darker Peter Pan movie with an edge.

Starting with the introduction: a night sky, the chime of bells and the first lines of the narration, we meet with a magic creation, full of enchantment and nostalgia. A very thorough production, down to the last detail. Thanks to its imaginative wonderland scenery and its focus on an individual language for every character, this film has created a unique atmosphere. The storyline is witty and thankfully lacks the monotonous pattern of many fairy tale adaptations. Most important, throughout excellent acting – from an utterly convincing Peter Pan, to a refreshingly lifelike Captain Hook, and an admirably selfless Mr Darling – turns this film into an unforgettable experience.