Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue Comments

  • Destinee 2023-01-31 10:43:06

    How can this story be so beautiful? completely...

  • Theresa 2023-01-30 02:03:22

    The story of the little girl and the...

  • Rosella 2022-12-19 03:42:15

    Still watching cartoon happy and beautiful fairy...

  • Alta 2022-12-17 01:46:22

    This part talks about how harmonious the elf and the human are to be friends. God, let me turn into a elf, flap my wings, sing and laugh and fly across the moonlit night. . I remembered that I liked catching dragonflies the most when I was a child. I used a spider web to stick the little dragonfly, and I caught it and tied it with a small string to let it fly. When I got tired of playing, I let it go. Those dragonflies are really beautiful. I haven't seen a dragonfly for a long time. . . ....

  • Ali 2022-11-09 08:03:14

    The colors are as good as ever! ! ! Still highly...

  • Kacey 2022-10-12 04:01:05

    The little girl's room is so beautiful, the fairies are full of loyalty and...

  • Kamron 2022-09-17 19:21:44

    Hold my hand and fly, never say...

  • Jettie 2022-09-17 19:16:17

    so beautiful so beautiful so...

  • Hillard 2022-09-17 19:15:02

    When the child laughs for the first time, a genie is born, this setting is so...

  • Alexa 2022-09-17 19:00:30

    So how patient children are to teach stupid...

Extended Reading

Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue quotes

  • Dr. Griffiths: [as Lizzy is hovering] I - I don't understand.

    Lizzy: You don't have to understand. You just have to believe.

  • Dr. Griffiths: [Lizzy has unintentionally trashed her room after her first flying attempt] Look at this room! It looks like a cyclone hit it!

    Lizzy: It's not that bad.

    Dr. Griffiths: Not that bad? Your books are all over the floor, your toys are everywhere, and you've torn your curtains!

    [looks up]

    Dr. Griffiths: What? HOW did you get FOOTPRINTS on the CEILING?

    [exasperatedly]

    Dr. Griffiths: This is simply too much. A temper tantrum of this magnitude is unacceptable.

    Lizzy: But I wasn't having a tantrum!

    Dr. Griffiths: Then how did this happen? And the TRUTH this time.

    Lizzy: [nervously] If I tell you the truth...

    [sighs]

    Lizzy: you still wouldn't believe me!

    Dr. Griffiths: [sternly] Elizabeth, the truth.

    Lizzy: ...I was flying! My fairy showed me how.

    Dr. Griffiths: Oh, for goodness sakes! Your make-believe fairy did this. You've got to stop this nonsense!

    Lizzy: But it's not nonsense, Father! It's the truth!

    Dr. Griffiths: You have a real fairy, living in your room.

    Lizzy: Yes! And I can prove it.

    [picks up the fairy field journal she and Tinker Bell made and holds it out for her father]

    Lizzy: Just look at the research we did.

    Dr. Griffiths: [takes the field journal and flips through a few pages] Oh, Elizabeth, *this* is what you've been doing?

    [closes the journal]

    Dr. Griffiths: Field journals are to be filled with FACT, not fairy tales!

    Lizzy: [desperately] But Father, these ARE facts!

    Dr. Griffiths: I just don't understand this foolishness, Lizzy. You have such talent. Why would you waste it this way?

    Lizzy: [visibly hurt and shocked by her father's words] Why can't you just...

    [sighs]

    Lizzy: *believe* me?

    Dr. Griffiths: I believe in what is real. And it's about time *you* started doing the same.

    [goes to her wall of fairy art and starts tearing it down]

    Lizzy: [fighting back tears] Father, wait!

    Dr. Griffiths: I know this is difficult for you to understand. But... this... is all make-believe!

    [throws some of Lizzy's pictures into the trash]

    Lizzy: No! They're real!

    Dr. Griffiths: Elizabeth! This discussion is over!

    [throws away the fairy field journal]