History YMMV / DisneyFairies

* {{Expy}}: Not sure if it would count, but ''Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure'' is just a more dramatictized verson of the ''Tink North of Neverland'' book.

* NiceJobBreakingItHero: In ''Secret of the Wings'', Lord Milori [[spoiler:has his Snowy Owl knock off the snowmaker off the bridge and into the stream, which gets stuck near the limitless ice on the winter shore, causing the snowstorm]]. This then causes the existence of the rest of Pixie Hollow to be threatened [[spoiler:as it threatens to kill the Pixie Dust Tree]]. And yet, he becomes a KarmaHoudini.

* DesignatedVillain: Almost always Vidia, and Ginger in "Dulcie's Taste of Magic".

** In ''Pixie Hollow Games'', Rosette is shamed for being a GirlyGirl and being afraid of getting dirty in the games. While the message may be that you can be girly and still do well at sports, the structure of the story could also give the impression that you can't be ''both'', as Rosetta has to get filthy in order to redeem herself in the eyes of her friends.

* {{Expy}}: Not sure if it would count, but ''Tinkerbell and the Lost Treasure'' is just a more dramatictized verson of the ''Tink North of Neverland'' book.

* NiceJobBreakingItHero: In ''Secret of the Wings'', Lord Milori [[spoiler:has his Snowy Owl knock off the snowmaker off the bridge and into the stream, which gets stuck near the limitless ice on the winter shore, causing the snowstorm]]. This then causes the existence of the rest of Pixie Hollow to be threatened [[spoiler:as it threatens to kill the Pixie Dust Tree.]] And yet, he becomes a KarmaHoudini.
* NightmareFuel: In ''Great Fairy Rescue,'' Vidia and Tink's reactions to the butterflies that were on display in the human's household. Considering the fact that in the films, they've shown that the insects are all personified and the live butterfly in the jar that Elizabeth's father caught has cartoonish eyes, its mildly shocking to see them dead and on display.

* UnfortunateImplications: In the first movie, Tink attempts to be something other than a tinker fairy, and it fails. In the books, there are fairies whose talents lie in [[BlessedWithSuck various menial tasks]]. Now put the two together, and you get something akin to "you shouldn't try to rise above your station, because you're just doomed to fail."
** To be fair, in the first movie Tinkerbell goes ahead and invents machines that, if you think about it, render the other Fairies' ElementalPowers obsolete. The films doesn't really explore this, but it's something.

* NiceJobBreakingItHero: In ''Secret of the Wings'', Lord Milori [[spoiler:has his Snowy Owl knock off the snowmaker off the bridge and into the stream, which gets stuck near the limitless ice on the winter shore, causing the snowstorm]]. This then causes the existence of the rest of Pixie Hollow to be threatened [[spoiler:as it threatens to kill the Pixie Dust Tree.]]

* NightmareFuel: In ''Great Fairy Rescue,'' Vidia and Tink's reactions to the butterflies that were on display in the human's household. Considering the fact that in the films, they've shown that the insects are all personified and the live butterfly in the jar has cartoonish eyes, its mildly shocking to see them dead and on display.

* Expy: Not sure if it would count, but ''Tinkerbell & the Lost Treasure'' is just a more dramatictized verson of the ''Tink North of Neverland'' book.

* MoralEventHorizon: In ''Pixie Hollow Games'', Rumble crosses this when he [[spoiler:shoots Rosetta and Chloe's racecar with a lightning bolt]]. Certainly, it's a horizon crossing in the eyes of his partner, who reacts by [[spoiler:throwing the race]].
* NiceJobBreakingItHero: In ''Secret of the Wings'', Lord Milori [[spoiler: has his Snowy Owl knock off the snowmaker off the bridge and into the stream, which gets stuck near the limitless ice on the winter shore, causing the snowstorm.]] This then causes the existence of the rest of Pixie Hollow to be threatened [[spoiler: as it threatens to kill the Pixie Dust Tree.]]

* TheOneGuy: While there are men in Pixie Hollow, they are ''very'' outnumbered compared to women. The only recurring males in the series are Terence, Bobble and Clank.

** The third movie has a surprisingly {{Anvilicious}} "ScienceIsBad, ScienceIsWrong, and Scientists Hate Imagination ([[FlatWhat what?]]) But everything will be great if you don't ask questions and just ''believe''!"

* FanNickname: For those familiar with KingdomHearts, guess who's called the "Roxas Fairy"?

** The third movie has a surprisingly {{Anvilicious}} "ScienceIsBad, ScienceIsWrong, and Scientists Hate Imagination ([[FlatWhat what?]]) But everything will be great if you don't ask questions and just ''believe!''"

** In ''Pixie Hollow Games'', Rosette is shamed for being a GirlyGirl and being afraid of getting dirty in the games. While the message may be that you can be girly and still do well at sports, the structure of the story could also give the impression that you can't be ''both'', as Rosetta has to get filthy in order to redeem herself in the eyes of her friends.

** The third movie has a surprisingly {{Anvilicious}} "ScienceIsBad, ScienceIsWrong, and Scientists Hate Imagination ([[FlatWhat what?]]) But everything will be great if you don't ask questions and just ''believe!''"

* UnfortunateImplications: In the movie, Tink attempts to be something other than a tinker fairy, and it fails. In the books, there are fairies whose talents lie in [[BlessedWithSuck various menial tasks]]. Now put the two together, and you get something akin to "you shouldn't try to rise above your station, because you're just doomed to fail."
** The third movie has "ScienceIsBad, ScienceIsWrong, but everything will be great if you don't ask questions and just believe!"

* BetterThanItSounds: The mere fact that the first movie was released direct-to-video would raise a red flag for some Disney fans. The fact that it's about a bunch of fairies might lead one to conclude that it's just some hyper-sugary Barbie-esque CGI film marketed to 5-year-olds. Actually, it's surprisingly low on the saccharine and it's not too badly written, either.
** ''The Lost Treasure'' was apparently good enough to get a cinema release [[ShortRunInPeru in some countries]].

* JustHereForGodzilla: Everyone has a particular fairy that they want to show up in each book.

* HoYay: Silvermist, the water-talent fairy seems pretty into Tinker Bell. Or at least more affectionate than is "proper" for two platonic fairies! She greets Tink by stroking her nose and saying, "Easy...Silvermist's got ya."
** If we're going to get into HoYay for this fandom, that's hardly the most prominent example... the high ratio of female characters does increase the possibilities.

* FetishFuel: Tinker Bell's outfit... still. Which still has [[http://www.snopes.com/disney/films/tinkerbell.asp nothing to do with Marylin Monroe]].
** DependingOnTheArtist, some of the fairies have [[VaporWear somewhat see-through clothes]] in the chapter books. There was also that time that Pell and Pluck got trapped in that goo, and when Bess fell into a tub of paint ...
** Most straight males, if able to disregard the stigma of watching a movie about fairies, will find much to enjoy from them...for very different reasons than the little girl fans of the series might.

** The third movie had "Don't question it, just believe."

* CharacterDerailment: At the beginning of the franchise, Vidia was just an {{antihero}} and a DeadpanSnarker who mentally blocked out the ways that her selfishness hurt other people. Her CharacterDevelopment made her into a GoodIsNotNice hero. Then came ''Beck Beyond the Sea'', and suddenly, she's evil and plotting to ruin everyone's life for no good reason.
** Vidia's characterization seems to change [[DependingOnTheWriter depending on which author is writing her.]]

* RelationshipSue: Some argue that Terrence is this.
** ''What'' relationship?
*** Between Tink referring to him as her best friend and the other dust fairies making fun of Terrence's crush on her, I'd say there's definitely enough there. Not to mention, it's the closest thing the fandom has to a legitimate romance.