Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Mae Whitman | ... | Tinker Bell (voice) | |
Jesse McCartney | ... | Terence (voice) | |
Jane Horrocks | ... | Fairy Mary (voice) | |
Lucy Liu | ... | Silvermist (voice) | |
Raven-Symoné | ... | Iridessa (voice) | |
Kristin Chenoweth | ... | Rosetta (voice) | |
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Angela Bartys | ... | Fawn (voice) |
Rob Paulsen | ... | Bobble / Tall Troll / Owl (voice) | |
Jeff Bennett | ... | Clank / Short Troll / Fairy Gary (voice) | |
Grey Griffin | ... | Lyria / Viola / Narrator (voice) (as Grey DeLisle) | |
John DiMaggio | ... | Minister of Autumn (voice) | |
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Eliza Pollack Zebert | ... | Blaze (voice) |
Bob Bergen | ... | Bugs / Creatures / Cheese (voice) | |
Roger Craig Smith | ... | Bolt / Stone (voice) | |
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Allison Roth | ... | French Fairy (voice) |
Entrusted with the mystical moonstone--the very source of the fairies' magic--the always kind and well-meaning fairy, Tinker Bell, has to make sure that the precious pixie dust remains in ample supply. For the first time in eight years, the magnificent Blue Harvest Moon in this year's Autumn Revelry will invigorate the treasured Pixie Dust Tree; however, an innocent mistake will send Tink on a very important secret mission. Now, only the power of friendship and little Tinker Bell's determination can save Pixie Hollow. Will everything work out? Written by Nick Riganas
All fans of Tinker Bell and her first movie have no reason to worry; "Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure" is a full-worthy sequel to the first movie. Considering that there's only one year of absence between the movies, the filmmakers have done a good job to make this a complete movie and not only a product for cash-cowing, like it easily could have been.
Although I enjoyed last years Tinker Bell adventure, I definitively enjoyed this film more. The previews who were released before the movie came out seemed very promising and the final movie definitively lived up to the expectations. This "sequel" is more dynamic in many ways. It opens with the catchy and inspiring "If You Believe". The plot is more engaging, more suspenseful and it has a few more action sequences than it's predecessor, but this is after all a G-rated family film, so it never crosses the line.
The film focus more on the relationship between Tink and Terence this time, which serves the movie well. Tink herself is presented as a versatile character and the fact that she actually talks feels never distracting in neither of the movies.
Otherwise, this film has the cuteness-factor like the first flick had, which only makes the experience more enjoyable, but it's also a bit more edgier in terms of the adventurous plot. The animation is even better this time, the characters are still likable and the cute score of Joel McNeely fits the movie well. Besides, there are more humor in the screenplay.
So don't hesitate by seeing this movie when it comes to DVD. It is a cute and sweet movie experience and a wonderful movie threat for kids and every Tinker Bell fan.