Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast
The adventures of Disney's CG-animated Tinker Bell continue here in her sixth movie. Animal fairy Fawn believes you can't judge a book by its cover, or an animal by its fangs, so she befriends the huge beasty known as the NeverBeast. While Tink is not so sure about this scary addition to Pixie Hollow, the elite Scout Fairies set out to capture the monster before he destroys their beloved and prosperous home.
- Director:
- Steve Loter (TV's 'Kim Possible')
- Writer:
- Robert SchooleyTom RogersMark McCorkleKate Kondell
- Cast:
- Mae WhitmanGinnifer GoodwinRosario DawsonLucy LiuRaven-SymonéThomas Lennon
Reviews & comments
Variety
pressA colorful and cheery fantasy that duplicates its series predecessors’ cutesy humor and feel-good message making.
Total Film
pressJudging by the reaction of the under-10s at the screening, it’s magical enough as a stop-gap until the next Frozen comes along.
Time Out
pressSnappily combines frisky aerial action, a sprinkling of fairy dust and much cuddly bonding with the massive furball of the title.
The Guardian
pressThough our heroine remains more self-reliant than most Disney princesses, the film is too mild to constitute any kind of statement.
Los Angeles Times
pressFor the elementary schoolgirls who make up the target audience - a welcome visit with their favorite characters, even though Tink herself (Mae Whitman) is reduced to a supporting role.
Hollywood Reporter
pressThe new adventure does feel a shade or two darker than previous installments.
Variety
pressA colorful and cheery fantasy that duplicates its series predecessors’ cutesy humor and feel-good message making.
Total Film
pressJudging by the reaction of the under-10s at the screening, it’s magical enough as a stop-gap until the next Frozen comes along.
Time Out
pressSnappily combines frisky aerial action, a sprinkling of fairy dust and much cuddly bonding with the massive furball of the title.
The Guardian
pressThough our heroine remains more self-reliant than most Disney princesses, the film is too mild to constitute any kind of statement.
Los Angeles Times
pressFor the elementary schoolgirls who make up the target audience - a welcome visit with their favorite characters, even though Tink herself (Mae Whitman) is reduced to a supporting role.
Hollywood Reporter
pressThe new adventure does feel a shade or two darker than previous installments.
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