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Story

Tinker Bell and the Secret of the Wings is the latest movie in the Tinker Bell series, which are about the adventures of the Pixie Hollow fairies.In this movie adventure, Tinker Bell (voiced by Mae Whitman) sneaks across the forbidden border between the Summer Woods and the Winter Woods. Here she discovers that her wings sparkle magically. Curious to understand the magic of her sparkly wings, Tinker Bell ventures across again to try to find the ‘Keeper’, who can give her the answers to her questions.Once in the Winter Woods, Tinker Bell also discovers something unexpected. Her discovery brings the hope of making Pixie Hollow a united fairy land once and forever.

Themes

Separation from a sibling

Violence

Nothing of concern

Sexual references

None of concern

Alcohol, drugs and other substances

None of concern

Nudity and sexual activity

This movie has some very mild sexual activity. For example:

  • The Queen of the Fairies and the Winter Lord kiss.
  • Rosetta flirts mildly (flutters her eyelashes and acts coyly) with one of the Winter fairies.

Product placement

There is no product placement in this movie. But the Tinker Bell franchise has merchandise that is related to the movie.

Coarse language

None of concern

Ideas to discuss with your children

Tinker Bell and the Secret of the Wings is a simple and magical story. It’s about the Pixie Hollow fairies, who discover the Winter world for the first time and find an unexpected world of fun there. The movie is aimed at young children, although some children aged under five years might find some scenes a little worrying. The movie is likely to lack interest for children from upper primary school age.

The main messages in this movie are about the:

  • importance of looking out for each other
  • strength of family.

Values in this movie that you could reinforce with your children include belief in the unknown, friendship and love.

This movie could also give you the chance to talk with your children about real-life issues such as why Tinker Bell disobeys the rule and goes into the Winter Woods. What if something had happened to her and no-one knew where she was? Is it a good idea to go off without telling anyone where you’re going?

Other reviews you might be interested in

  • Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure

Supported By

  • Department of Social Services

Raising Children Network is supported by the Australian Government. Member organisations are the Parenting Research Centre and the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute with The Royal Children’s Hospital Centre for Community Child Health.

Member Organisations

  • Parenting Research Centre
  • The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
  • Murdoch Children's Research Institute

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