This page will contain additional articles about tinkerbell, as they become available.

Tinkerbell

Tinkerbell by Diarmuid Byron O'Connor, commissioned by Great Ormond Street Hospital London in 2005.

Tinker Bell or Tinkerbell is a fictional character in J.M. Barrie's play and subsequent novel Peter Pan, and various adaptations of them. She is a fairy, sometimes ill-behaved and vindictive, but at other times helpful and kind to Peter (for whom she apparently has romantic feelings but is afraid that if she admits them Peter will have her deported from Neverland). The extremes in her personality are explained by the fact that a fairy's size prevents her from holding more than one feeling at a time.

In one famous scene, she is dying, but will survive if enough people believe in fairies. In the play the characters make a plea to the children watching to sustain her, an example of "breaking the fourth wall". In the novel and the 2003 film, Peter calls out to dreaming children within the storytelling universe. At the end of the novel, when Peter returns to the Darling home after a year, it is revealed that Tinker Bell "is no more" since "fairies don't live long, but they are so little that a short time seems a good while to them." Like nearly everything that has happened in the story, Peter has forgotten her; real death and sadness cannot exist in his everlasting childhood.

In stage presentations, she is typically represented by a tightly focused spotlight or other lighting effect (in a London staging of it, the lights failed and they had to use a matchstick fastened to an ice cube to give an strange light effect). On screen, she has been played by Virginia Browne Faire (Herbert Brenon's 1924 silent movie Peter Pan), Julia Roberts (Steven Spielberg's 1991 film Hook), and Ludivine Sagnier (P. J. Hogan's 2003 film Peter Pan). Despite an urban legend that Disney modeled the character in the 1953 animated film version after then-budding starlet Marilyn Monroe, actress Margaret Kerry actually served as the animators' reference.

Disney's version of the fairy (whom they sometimes call a pixie), became something of a mascot for The Walt Disney Company, appearing in commercials and program openings to spread fairy dust from her magic wand. She was also among the numerous Disney characters to appear in the television series House of Mouse, and appeared in the Kingdom Hearts video game series.

A bronze statue by London born sculptor Diarmuid Byron O'Connor was commissioned by Great Ormond Street Hospital - to whom Barrie bequeathed the copyright to the character - to be added to his four foot statue of Peter Pan, wresting a thimble from Peter's hand. The figure has a 9.5 inch wingspan and is 7 inches high, said to be the smallest statue in London. It was unveiled on September 29, 2005 by Sophie Countess of Wessex.

She has been characterised by illustrators Brian Froud and Myrea Pettit. In the 2000s she became an icon for some urban girls, many of them sporting tattoos or pictures of her.


This page about tinkerbell includes information from a Wikipedia article.
Additional articles about tinkerbell
News stories about tinkerbell
External links for tinkerbell
Videos for tinkerbell
Wikis about tinkerbell
Discussion Groups about tinkerbell
Blogs about tinkerbell
Images of tinkerbell

In the 2000s she became an icon for some urban girls, many of them sporting tattoos or pictures of her. Others:. She has been characterised by illustrators Brian Froud and Myrea Pettit. In food and drink:. It was unveiled on September 29, 2005 by Sophie Countess of Wessex. In entertainment:. The figure has a 9.5 inch wingspan and is 7 inches high, said to be the smallest statue in London. In photography:.

A bronze statue by London born sculptor Diarmuid Byron O'Connor was commissioned by Great Ormond Street Hospital - to whom Barrie bequeathed the copyright to the character - to be added to his four foot statue of Peter Pan, wresting a thimble from Peter's hand. In geography:. She was also among the numerous Disney characters to appear in the television series House of Mouse, and appeared in the Kingdom Hearts video game series. Red eye or Redeye may have one of the following meanings:. Disney's version of the fairy (whom they sometimes call a pixie), became something of a mascot for The Walt Disney Company, appearing in commercials and program openings to spread fairy dust from her magic wand. Red-eye flight, an airplane flight that departs between 01:00 AM and 04:00 AM local time. Despite an urban legend that Disney modeled the character in the 1953 animated film version after then-budding starlet Marilyn Monroe, actress Margaret Kerry actually served as the animators' reference. FIM-43 Redeye, a type of US surface-to-air missile common in the Vietnam War.

Hogan's 2003 film Peter Pan). RedEye, a Chicago newspaper. J. Red eye (medicine), a symptom in medicine in which the sclera (white part) of someone's eye appears red in colour. On screen, she has been played by Virginia Browne Faire (Herbert Brenon's 1924 silent movie Peter Pan), Julia Roberts (Steven Spielberg's 1991 film Hook), and Ludivine Sagnier (P. Red-Eye (energy drink), energy drink from Australia. In stage presentations, she is typically represented by a tightly focused spotlight or other lighting effect (in a London staging of it, the lights failed and they had to use a matchstick fastened to an ice cube to give an strange light effect). Red Eye(drink), a cup of coffee with a shot of espresso in it.

At the end of the novel, when Peter returns to the Darling home after a year, it is revealed that Tinker Bell "is no more" since "fairies don't live long, but they are so little that a short time seems a good while to them." Like nearly everything that has happened in the story, Peter has forgotten her; real death and sadness cannot exist in his everlasting childhood. Red-eye gravy, a sauce used in the cuisine of the Southern United States. In the novel and the 2003 film, Peter calls out to dreaming children within the storytelling universe. Calgary Red-Eye, a drink made of beer and tomato juice considered to be a potential hangover remedy. In the play the characters make a plea to the children watching to sustain her, an example of "breaking the fourth wall". Red Eye (drug), a drug in the anime Cowboy Bebop. In one famous scene, she is dying, but will survive if enough people believe in fairies. Red Eye (Korean film), a 2005 South Korean film.

The extremes in her personality are explained by the fact that a fairy's size prevents her from holding more than one feeling at a time. Red Eye (movie), a 2005 United States film. She is a fairy, sometimes ill-behaved and vindictive, but at other times helpful and kind to Peter (for whom she apparently has romantic feelings but is afraid that if she admits them Peter will have her deported from Neverland). Collins of Collinscraft Canada 1994 www.collinscraft.com. Barrie's play and subsequent novel Peter Pan, and various adaptations of them. Red Eye wide angle adapter, a lens attachment for video cameras invented by cinematographer Rene J. Tinker Bell or Tinkerbell is a fictional character in J.M. red-eye effect, the appearance of red eyes in photos due to the use of a flash.

Red Eye Township, Minnesota, a place in the United States, located along the Redeye River.