Common Sense Note

Parents need to know that Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast is a more adventure-focused installment in the Tink series. It focuses mainly on animal fairy Fawn and features Gruff, a big furry monster who's lovable but also can be quite scary. There are some intense chase scenes, a band of Scout Fairies who use high-action warfare to tame and repel predators, some fierce storms and lightning, and trippy graphics when Gruff transforms into a monster. Plus, Tink and Fawn are injured and appear unconscious and hurt. There's also a fair bit of emotional intensity in this film, particularly when friends must separate. Overall it's a testament to curiosity, heart, independence, the power of teamwork, and unlikely friendships, but very young kids may be frightened in a few instances or have questions about loss.

Sexual Content

Violence

Gruff is a big, lovable furry creature with some scary monster transformations, including glowing green eyes, horns, wings, and lots of roaring. Several intense chase scenes with hawks or Gruff; some injuries are sustained, along with some intense storms and lightning. High-action warfare involving Scout Fairies chasing and immobilizing predators using nets, spears, and explosive sedative powder. Fawn and Tink both are injured and appear unconscious (or worse) but recover. Emotional intensity when Gruff hibernates.

Language

Not applicable

Social Behavior

Good qualities include curiosity, inquisitiveness, and independence; friendship and loyalty; unconditional love; following your heart, but balancing it with your intellect; weighing individual desires against the good of the group; not judging a book by its cover; being willing to change your mind or make things right when your assumptions are proven wrong.

Consumerism

Tinker Bell is part of a franchise of Disney products, dolls, and toys that are promoted with the DVD.

Drugs / Tobacco / Alcohol

Not applicable