5 Fairy movies that every Disney fan knows

Do you believe in fairies? At Disney, fairies are often associated with the main message that comes in various company productions: the idea that dreams can come true! This is because, these beings that exist in popular culture and mythology, bring the magic necessary to give that little push that was missing for the desires of the protagonists to be fulfilled.

This connection between fairies and the possibility of making great human wills a reality, is not random or a creation of the studio founded by Walt Disney. In fact, this fact comes from the origin of the word “Fairy”, since this is a term originating from the Latin “FATA”, which means “destiny” as determined by the UOL portal.

Still, the forms that the fairies help change the destinations of Disney characters are always different, as shown in the 5 productions listed by the recreation below; Check it out:

1. Pinocchio

From 1940, “Pinocchio” introduced the Blue Fairy, a character that comes after Gepeto asking the wishes star that the wooden doll she created becoming a real boy. She then gives life to Pinocchio, and guides him and protects him on her journey until he is finally ready to live in his human form as a gene dreamed.

2. Sleeping Beauty

Flora, fauna and spring are the three good fairies of “Sleeping Beauty” (1959). In the plot, they act as Princess Aurora protectors, who is the victim of a curse thrown by villain Malevola: falling into a deep sleep when he turns 16 and, to awaken again, his only salvation would be a kiss of his true love.

When this happens, Prince Phillip strives to save Aurora, the problem is that for this he has to face Malévola, who in this battle takes the form of a fire that spits fire. It is at this moment that the fairies come into action to change the fate of the princess, as they use magic in Phillip’s sword so that he can stop Malevola and free his beloved.

3.

In “Fantasy” (1940) there is the “dew gout fairies”, which have dragonflies and were created by the director of animation Les Clark Based on Beija-Flores’ flight patterns, according to one of New York’s oldest auctions, Swann Galleries, where there is an original celuloid from the auction movie highlighting one of these magical creatures.

4. Peter Pan

Mulching and hot temperament, bell is the fairy presented in “Peter Pan” (1953). In the plot, her pyrilimpimpim powder is used without permission by Peter Pan to take Wendy Darling and her two youngest brothers to the land of never flying-something that arouses size jealousy in the small fairy that she takes advantage of an attack by the boy’s archenemus who never grows, to try to make the girl and her brothers be exterminated. For this, she deceives the lost boys saying that eliminating the Darling brothers was a desire for Peter Pan.

Unsuccessfully on the plan to be caught by Peter Pan, she ends up punished by the leader of the lost boys and is still kidnapped by one of Captain Hook’s henchmen, Mr. Smee, who holds her to reveal Peter’s hideout. Playing with the feelings of bell, the villain promises that he would take Wendy out of the way so that the fairy had her happy ending with Peter Pan, making her finally tell the boy’s location and endanger him.

In the end, Tink ends up conceiving things by saving Peter Pan’s life, and still hears words of affection from the good guy who make her continue to live even with the injuries caused when sacrificing herself to change the fate of those she loved.

5. Cinderella

By completing the list, there is the fairy godmother of ‘Cinderella’ (1950). In the plot, the fairy helps Cinderella to go to the ball that would forever change your life. This is because, temporarily transforming dirty robes in a gala dress, horses and pumpkins into a beautiful carriage with her fairy of her own, the fairy godmother granted the necessary so that Cinderella could enter the place where she would know the prince who would travel throughout the kingdom to meet her and give her what she wants so much: a happy ending.