Peter Pan - Le Avventure Di Peter Pan -1953-.br... High Quality -

Plot

Peter Pan

è l’incarnazione dell’incoscienza gioiosa. Disney e i suoi animatori lo resero più spavaldo e arrogante rispetto all’originale teatrale, quasi un bulletto buono che canta canzoni come "La seconda stella a destra" (nell’originale “The Second Star to the Right”) e "Voi volerete" (“You Can Fly”). La sua voce italiana, squillante e ironica, è diventata iconica. : Il Sogno Eterno di Walt Disney (1953)

Who should watch it?

Animation lovers, Disney completists, and those who want to see a gorgeous time capsule of 1950s studio craft. Parents should watch with their children to discuss both the magic (the flight, the croc, the pirate songs) and the problems (the racist depictions, Peter’s selfishness). "The Second Star to the Right" – A lullaby of dreams

• "The Second Star to the Right" – A lullaby of dreams. It is the philosophical core of the film: the star is hope, but as the song says, it is also a reminder that you have to leave the safety of home to find it.
• "You Can Fly! You Can Fly! You Can Fly!" – The most famous sequence. The musical cue teaching children to think happy thoughts is quintessential Disney optimism.
• "What Made the Red Man Red?" – A controversial and problematic piece today, but undeniably catchy and a product of its time.
• "A Pirate’s Life" (Yo Ho) – A rollicking drinking song that has become shorthand for pirate culture in cinema.
• "Never Smile at a Crocodile" – A whimsical, jazzy tune that was cut from the final film but became a standard on Disney records.

Walt Disney had been chasing the rights to Peter Pan for nearly two decades. As early as 1935, Disney tried to convince J.M. Barrie (who passed away in 1937) to let him adapt the story. However, the rights were tangled. Barrie had bequeathed the rights to the Great Ormond Street Hospital in London, and it took years of negotiation.