Do you mean in the movie or the book? As in the book we didn't know as much about Jane as we did with Wendy; except that she (Jane) was the daughter of Wendy and came with Peter Pan to Neverland. She had a daughter, Margaret, and that's probably the little we learned about Jane in the book.
But in the movie, we learn much more about Jane, both about her personality and appearance.
Personally, I don't think Peter and Jane fell in love, the very idea (in my opinion) is somewhat crazy. Jane is so unlike Wendy and I never think Jane had a crush on Peter as Wendy had. Jane's more like Wendy's father. This is a short text I found about Jane:
''As a young child, Jane believes in Neverland and enjoys hearing her mother's (Wendy's) stories about Peter Pan. However, when World War II breaks out, her father is called to serve in the war and Jane is asked to take care of her mother and brother. As the war goes on, she becomes cynical and stops believing in both Neverland and Peter Pan.''
It was a while ago I watched Peter Pan and the Return to Neverland, but I certainly remember that I didn't like Jane, and that she didn't like Peter that much at the beginning.
But that kind of changes at the end when she says something like: ''I will always believe in you, Peter Pan.''
And I remember that she said so in a dreamy voice, *hmpf*.
So.... Jane maybe had a tiny crush at Peter Pan at the end (who could blame her?), but I found it quite impossible that Peter returned those feelings.
OUT OF TOPIC:
I've always believed that Peter and Wendy had feelings for each other.
The author himself wrote that Peter loves Wendy; ''however, it is not a romantic love, he thinks of her as his mother. Barrie attributes this to "the riddle of his existence".''
Hmpf. We all know that Peter loved Wendy, anyways. With and without any riddle.
Yes, I feel they did. And it makes Peter Pan finally grow up, to be with the girl, the female that catches his heart, like her mother Wendy did. This time, Peter Pan was not going to let Jane go, and no matter what, spend the rest of his days with her, having a family and growing old together. For all good things must come to an end. And that Peter Pan was not going to lose another Darling..... or female that he had grown, fallen in love and lust with.
The girl in the sequel, Peter Pan: Return to Neverland, was Jane. Jane was also Wendy's daughter.
The answer is a pan. Peter PAN and the container pan.
No. Wendy was just a child the same as Peter, at the same age even, so the eternal childhood isn't exactly what causes the problem. It was that Peter only yearned for a mother-figure, and having lived for so long away from any human women/girls in a place that makes you forget, he didn't reflect on any romantic love memories - which he however had according to Barrie's other book "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens". But the point still remains that no, they didn't fall in love originally - only Wendy felt romantically towards Peter. But in the 2003 film version, they did fall in love with each other. However, in the Peter Pan story, Peter does play a game with Wendy where he becomes the "father" instead of just the son of Wendy, implying that they were a married couple. This could very well imply that Peter does not know the difference between love between mother and son, and a crush.
Wendy is the female protagonist of the story. She is a young english girl. Peter pan appears in her nursery window, and she flies away with him to Neverneverland. He takes her on adventures, and eventually they fall in love. Jane is a character in the second Disney movie, and she is Wendy's daughter. Wendy had to go back to the world, but Peter came back and took her daughter on adventures too.
Jeremy Sumpter played Peter Pan in the 2003 version of Peter Pan
The girl in the sequel, Peter Pan: Return to Neverland, was Jane. Jane was also Wendy's daughter.
Disney's animated sequel Return to Neverland was about Jane.
Yes, it is called "Return to Neverland". All about Wendy's daughter, Jane. Her dad is at war, and has a little brother that loves Peter Pan stories. Jane doesn't believe in them. Then Hook takes her, but Peter saves her.
peter pan
The answer is a pan. Peter PAN and the container pan.
No. Wendy was just a child the same as Peter, at the same age even, so the eternal childhood isn't exactly what causes the problem. It was that Peter only yearned for a mother-figure, and having lived for so long away from any human women/girls in a place that makes you forget, he didn't reflect on any romantic love memories - which he however had according to Barrie's other book "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens". But the point still remains that no, they didn't fall in love originally - only Wendy felt romantically towards Peter. But in the 2003 film version, they did fall in love with each other. However, in the Peter Pan story, Peter does play a game with Wendy where he becomes the "father" instead of just the son of Wendy, implying that they were a married couple. This could very well imply that Peter does not know the difference between love between mother and son, and a crush.
Peter Pan is from Neverland. When I saw the movie that was made in 2003, I thought Peter Pan was cute and romantic. This is mt favorite movie ever made. I'm almost 13 and I love movies with alot of action like Peter Pan.
Peter only loves Wendy like a boy loves his mother.
Yes!
Maybe she loves him because he is unattainable.
Peter Pan's parent's are Wendy Darling's parent's
= Peter Pan 1953 (Voiced): Bobby Discroll = = Peter Pan 2000: Cathy Rigby = = Peter Pan 1960: Mary Martin = = Peter Pan 1924: Betty Bronson = = Peter Pan 1976: Mia Farrow = = =