In this story, Peter starts out as a newborn left on the steps of a London orphanage. Years later, living a bleak existence at the orphanage under abusive nuns ...

Pan ... A camera move. The camera rotates on its mount from side to side. Usage: "pan left," "pan right." Non-filmmakers often make the error of saying "pan up" ...

This movie ignores a lot of the established Peter Pan mythology. Peter in the original play and book is a human boy who just chooses to run away to Neverland ...

The Out of the Frying Pan trope as used in popular culture. "...and into the fire." A trick for maintaining dramatic tension (and sometimes irony): place ...

Peter Pan is the protector of the Magical Land of Neverland, an island inhabited by fairies, mermaids, Native Americans, and pirates.

The Whip Pan is the act of panning the camera very rapidly from one subject to another, frequently blurring the image in between the subjects.

A camera trick used at the end of an episode or movie, wherein the view pans up to the sky upon conclusion of a story arc. The characters usually look up ...

This trope is when a work, or an installment of a work, begins with the point of view starting high up in the sky (whether in the clouds or in space) and ...

Book characters: Peter Pan, Tinker Bell, The Lost Boys, Wendy Darling, John Darling, Michael Darling, George Darling, Mary Darling, Liza, Nana, Jane Darling.

Character Development: Peter Pan starts off as an arrogant, reckless boy who insists that he's always right and always wins, with defeat never really crossing ...