Sure. In the clip they showed us, Lizzy lets Tinker Bell out of a cage and into her room. We see that Lizzy's absolutely obsessed with fairies. She's got drawings of them all over her room and has created an elaborate home for one in hopes of catching it. Tinker Bell finds some of the fairy myths Lizzy is spouting (like how they must grant wishes if caught) amusing. When she tries to correct Lizzy, though, she only comes across as tinkling chimes. Tink then communicates to Lizzy through pantomime ala the original Tink we all know. She explains that she needs to leave, and Lizzy reluctantly opens the the window. Unfortunately, it's pouring outside, prohibiting Tink from flying. Lizzy agrees to let Tink go as soon as the storm ceases. She reveals how much she wishes to fly, and so Tink decides to use her dust on Lizzy. It works, and soon Lizzy is soaring around the room and later down the hall. Lizzy's father is another room working on some sort of scrapbook, the sound of Lizzy's thrilled giggling and crashing into furniture disrupting him. Tink takes Lizzy by the finger and helps guide her to fly more gracefully.Old Fish Tale wrote:Kelvin, could you tell us more about the clip?
I was pretty impressed by what I saw. Something about it felt more like the original Peter Pan and less like the first two Tinker Bell films. There was a sense of whimsy and timelessness about it, and the scene of Lizzy learning to fly was very effective. The people who hosted the interview said the eight-minute clip should be widely available this week.
