Discover Top Posts Tagged with #neverbeast

Anyway, while I’m contemplating the next topic, please endure a short ramble about the extremely effective euthanasia metaphor that is ‘Tinkerbell and the Legend of the Neverbeast’ and why I consider it an emotional vaccine.

#veterinarian #euthanasia #pet death #grief #emotional vaccine #gentle parenting #emotional regulation #parenting #tinkerbell #neverbeast #Youtube

Okay, so-

To the people who wanted my theory on Grim

I don't really know how explain this, I just

Grim and Gruff both start with "G", yes the strongest argument

Both have 1,000 year old magic

Rocks. Gruff built these huge lightning rods to stop a storm, and Grim been eating magic rocks.

Semi related, Yuu and Fawn are animal bound

Grim and Gruff kinda came out of nowhere, but as the story goes on, you starting picking up the pieces

So that's my current evidence.

It is a kind of thing that makes me wonder about the prologue beast, since the only perspective of the story is "fighting" them.

Twisted Wonderland history is full of holes, kinda like when Nyx found the pieces for the Legend of the Neverbeast. She assumed Gruff was going to destroy pixie hollow, but wasn't.

Gruff is what-I-know as the only Disney animal that looks like the prologue monster. The blues around the neck, the seeming pattern on the wings, and very glowy.

Edit: I FORGOT THE FUCKING TAGS-

#twisted wonderland #twst #disney twst #disney twisted wonderland #grim twst #grim twisted wonderland #twst grim #grim #Neverbeast #tinkerbell and the legend of the neverbeast #Gruff Neverbeast #twst theory

#Edit #Neverbeast #tinkerbell #disney fairies #Fandoms #tiktok #Faves

Full text translated from Japanese

The circumstances of how Peter came to Neverland and his encounter with Tink... And the story of how Captain Hook lost his hand, among other things, were planned to be depicted in the phantom final installment of the series [Tink Meets Peter]. ...I really, really wanted to see it. Even now, I can't let go of it.

[Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast] is… The sixth and final installment of the Tinker Bell series, which was woven over the course of 7 years. It's a story depicting the interactions between Fawn, the animal fairy who is Tinker Bell's friend, and Gruff, the mysterious creature, but… This film… personally, it's my No.1 Disney tearjerker. I end up bawling my eyes out every time I watch it lol. The core interactions between Fawn and Gruff are depicted with such incredible care… it's impossible not to get emotionally invested. The way their distance gradually closes… and how they come to need each other—the changes and feelings of these two are portrayed with such meticulous attention to time. Even though it's the final installment… For example, it goes all-in on their emotional exchange to the point of somewhat sacrificing other elements, like spotlight moments for the protagonist Tinker Bell and such. In particular… the emotional depiction of Fawn from Gruff's perspective is truly magnificent. The way his [eyes] are used for expressing inner feelings is just a bit too genius. The screen closes up on Gruff's eyes… and diverse techniques are employed to express what [is being seen and how] in his pupils at that moment, but… In the midsection and the ending, there are two instances of nearly the same composition showing 【Fawn inside Gruff's eyes】… And the contrast between these two scenes is just… so incredibly intense. The midsection one: 【Gruff, right before being betrayed by Fawn and falling asleep… desperately searching for her, unable to clearly catch her in his eyes, drifting off to sleep amid sorrow and anxiety】 and… The ending one: 【Gruff, having fulfilled his role… in his hazy consciousness, gazing at the smiling Fawn right before him, falling into 1,000 years of sleep with a completely reassured expression】 …This contrast is just so brilliantly done. 【As Gruff's eyelids slowly close, reflecting Fawn's fading smile in his pupils, leading straight into the end credits…】 …This ED is so breathtakingly beautiful… Among all the movies I've ever seen, I genuinely think it's the most beautiful final scene. Animals, since they can't speak words… gather so much information through their eyes, and speak volumes with those eyes, right? I don't know of any other Disney work that expresses [an animal earning a human's trust and opening its heart] with such careful, skillful tenderness. For two beings of different species who can't communicate with words… this work confronts with utmost sincerity what it truly means to [connect hearts]. As the final installment of the Fairy series, it might feel like the built-up lore from previous entries isn't fully utilized… There are parts that might leave you wanting more, like noticeable absences of certain characters or Tinker Bell's reduced role. But… even accounting for that, it stands as a truly outstanding film that can move both children and adults as a standalone piece. Including those who [dropped the series midway…], I really want so many more people to see this hidden gem of Disney. By the way, this movie is also a must-watch as prep for the DisneySea attraction [~Visie Buggy], so… If you haven't seen it yet, please do give it a watch at least once.