Neverland

He is soon joined by his friend Peter Pan. The latter flies with ease above the trees and overtakes him.

So Jim tries to find a way to catch up with him so that he doesn’t catch the pirate first, but to no avail.

Peter has already taken care of killing the adult because he’s so fast, and then, with a satisfied look on his face, he flies off, happy to have accomplished his mission.

Jim then returns to the tree house he and Peter have built, in the middle of a gigantic tree.

This space is filled with all kinds of knick-knacks and toys, but Jim stops at a tree trunk, on which you can see their handprints painted on the bark.

He decides to approach his hand, hesitates, then confronts it with his imprint. His hand extends well beyond the paint.

Behind him, Peter had seen the whole scene, and finally understood that Jim was growing up and would sooner or later become an adult like the others.

Mad with rage, he decides to do away with Jim now, and takes him on a chase.

Thus begins a frantic chase between Jim, who tries to escape his fate, and Peter, who catches up with him without any difficulty.

The two come face to face on the edge of a precipice and Jim seems surrounded.

He dodges and parries the blows before attempting a parry of his own.

But it was no use and Peter ended up cutting his hand off violently. Jim screams in pain. He’s crying.

He struggled to his feet and dropped to the floor to escape Peter.

Many years later, Peter is flying over Neverland.

Suddenly, a boat emerges from the clouds. On it, he sees a man, striding calmly and confidently forward.

With him, we discover the new face of Jim.

They both smile before running at each other.