Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure

In 2009, after Tinker Bell proved to be a good investment, a sequel was made. Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure was released on DVD and Blu-ray, generating about $50 million in revenue. It also premiered at the UN Headquarters and Tinker Bell was named the “honorary Ambassador of Green” to help promote environmental awareness among children. Most of the cast returned, but America Ferrerra was replaced by Angela Bartys.

As the nature faries are preparing to bring autumn to the mainland, Tinker Bell (Mae Whitman) is trying to make a Pixie Express. But fails. However, Queen Clarion (Anjelica Huston), Fairy Mary (Jane Horrocks) and Redleaf, the Minister of Autumn (John DiMaggio) send for her, explaining that she is to create a new scepter for the Autumn Revelry.

Settle in, because there’s quite a few Pixie Hollow films, with more on the way. But if they continue to have the same quality this and the last film did, then it’s not so much of a worry as they’re far better than the onslaught faced before them.

Since she’s already realized she’s meant to be a Tinker Fairy, a new plot was needed and this one is definitely not a rehash of the first. Actually, it’ nothing like the first. Tinker Bell fully embraces her skills in order to create something and her craftiness when it goes south and when it continues to go south.

Once again, the pacing and stakes of the film makes for a good children’s movie. Instead of being able to wish the moonstone back together, she actually has to face presenting it shattered at the Autumn Revelry. But it’s the Eureka moment of a firefly creating a disco ball effect that she realizes a shattered moonstone would be more beneficial than a whole one.

Once again, meant for little girls, but has a charm that makes it better than expected. 
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