Showing posts with label Peter Pan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peter Pan. Show all posts

Thursday, July 24, 2025

Tiger Lily

This was a scan that I did for my original website many years ago. It's a piece of artwork by artist Greg Hildebrandt. It depicts Tiger Lily, from Peter Pan, as a bound captive of the pirates who were led by the evil Captain Hook.

It goes without saying that this is my favorite version of Tiger Lily. And aside from her being BF (and bound), I also preferred her being older, just as she appears here: about early twenties, and her extremely scant outfit seemed more practical--but then, that's just me. :)

This version of Peter Pan that was illustrated by Hildebrant was a really handsome edition of the classic story when it first came out in 1987, and copies of it are still available today.

Friday, March 20, 2020

Peter Pan

The 2003 version of Peter Pan was an enjoyable flick that's fun for the entire family.

It has the infamous scene where Captain Hook (Jason Isaacs) forces Wendy (Rachel Hurd-Wood) to walk the plank.

The movie is a faithful version of the Peter Pan story, taking place within the original time period without any gimmicks.

Jason Isaacs is superb as Captain Hook. Interestingly, he also plays the part of the Darling Children's father, as well.

Out of all of the cinematic Peter Pans, this is my favorite (and not just because of this scene0.

It's a stylish adventure that holds up very well today. See it.

Monday, February 18, 2019

What's up, Tiger Lily?

This was a scan that I did for my original website many moons ago. It's a piece of artwork by Greg Hildebrandt. It depicts Tiger Lily, from Peter Pan, as a bound captive of the pirates who were led by Captain Hook.

It goes without saying that this is my favorite version of Tiger Lily. Aside from her being BF, I also preferred her being older, about early twenties, and her scant outfit seemed more practical--but then, that's just me. :)

This version of Peter Pan that was illustrated by Hildebrant was a really handsome edition of the classic story when it first came out in 1987, and copies of it are still available today.