PropertyValue
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  • George Darling
  • George Darling
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  • George Darling is the husband of Mary Darling and the father of Wendy, Michael, and John. His characterization varies substantially from one version of the story to the next, but each characterization views him as a practical man that views Peter Pan as childish nonsense at first, and is especially concerned with his daughter Wendy, who is about to come of age and mature. His physical appearance also changes considerably from one version to the next. He is a rather pompous and blustering bank/office clerk, and is concerned about his social status at the lower rung of the middle class in the society of his day.
  • George Darling es un personaje de la película Peter Pan.thumb|George Darling
  • George Darling is the father of the Darling children in Disney's 1953 film Peter Pan.
  • George doesn't appear in the sequel, which is presumed that he either passed away or was killed by the Nazi air raid on London in World War II.
  • Wendy Darling kneels down in front of her bedroom wall and knocks on it. A secret hatch within the wall soon opens and Baelfire is revealed to be inside. She hands him some food, which was wrapped up, and tells him that she brought as much as she could. Bae takes it gratefully and takes time to sniff the food as Wendy smiles at him, he then looks at her and asks her if her parents suspect anything, and she sighs, saying that they're grown-ups and therefore can't see what's not right in front of them. "We can't, can we?" a booming voice is heard from behind Wendy who suddenly turns around, shocked, to see her parents, George and Mary Darling, standing there, seeing Bae. Wendy begs her father to let her explain but Bae stands up out of the hatch before she can, and George asks the boy how lo
  • George Darling, Baron Darling of Hillsborough, PC (20 July 1905–18 October 1985) was a politician in the United Kingdom. He was Labour Co-operative Member of Parliament for Sheffield Hillsborough from 1950 to 1974. Darling retired from the House of Commons at the February 1974 general election. In June of the same year, he was made a life peer as Baron Darling of Hillsborough, of Crewe in the County of Cheshire. Darling was a member of the Council of the National Fund for Polio Research.
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Pets
Alignment
  • Neutral, later good
Goal
  • To have his children grow up in a practical manner
dcterms:subject
Dislikes
  • Wendy's childish stories about Peter Pan , make-believe , kidnapping, destruction, embarrassment
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Inspiration
  • George Darling from J.M. Barrie's "Peter Pan"
Voice
Appearances
  • "Second Star to the Right"
Likes
  • Formal affairs, practicality, his family's love, his children's happiness
I
  • Mary George 221.png
Appearance
  • Obese, mustachioed, black hair
Actor
Name
  • George Darling
Personality
  • Practical, grumpy, short-tempered, clumsy, hypocritical, overcontrolling, strict, serious, demanding, loud, tough, but fatherly, protective, loving, caring, rational, even-tempered, and well-intentioned.
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Shows
  • Once Upon a Time
Fate
  • Stares out the nursery window at a pirate ship made of clouds sailing across the moon with Mary, Wendy, and Nana, learning that maybe Peter Pan isn't such "poppycock" after all.
W
  • 200
Alias
  • Father
  • George dear
  • Mr. Darling
Title
  • Member of Parliament for Sheffield Hillsborough
  • George Darling
A
  • left
Before
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Years
  • 1950
Home
After
animator
Family
Films
  • Peter Pan
Friends
Place
Quote
  • "Mary, look!"
  • "'Now, George'? 'Now, George'? Well, 'Now-George' will have his say!"
Count
  • 1
C
  • Mary and George discover Baelfire.
abstract
  • George Darling is the husband of Mary Darling and the father of Wendy, Michael, and John. His characterization varies substantially from one version of the story to the next, but each characterization views him as a practical man that views Peter Pan as childish nonsense at first, and is especially concerned with his daughter Wendy, who is about to come of age and mature. His physical appearance also changes considerably from one version to the next. He is a rather pompous and blustering bank/office clerk, and is concerned about his social status at the lower rung of the middle class in the society of his day.
  • Wendy Darling kneels down in front of her bedroom wall and knocks on it. A secret hatch within the wall soon opens and Baelfire is revealed to be inside. She hands him some food, which was wrapped up, and tells him that she brought as much as she could. Bae takes it gratefully and takes time to sniff the food as Wendy smiles at him, he then looks at her and asks her if her parents suspect anything, and she sighs, saying that they're grown-ups and therefore can't see what's not right in front of them. "We can't, can we?" a booming voice is heard from behind Wendy who suddenly turns around, shocked, to see her parents, George and Mary Darling, standing there, seeing Bae. Wendy begs her father to let her explain but Bae stands up out of the hatch before she can, and George asks the boy how long he's been hiding in his house. Wendy replies that it's only been a few weeks and that Bae was hungry on the streets, but her father makes it clear that he was talking to him, asking Bae where his family is. He quickly answers that his mother died, and after hesitation, he lies and tells them that his father is dead, too. George and Mary look to one another as Bae begins frantically apologizing, handing his food back to Wendy and stating that he'll leave right away. George heads to the door in order to see Baelfire off but Mary stands in the boy's path and assures him that he's not going anywhere as the streets are no place for a boy. He begs not to be taken to the workhouses and Mary promises him that they shall be doing nothing of the sort, telling Bae that he'll stay right there. George seems less than thrilled with the idea but Baelfire grows a huge grin as Mary welcomes him to their home. ("Second Star to the Right")
  • George Darling, Baron Darling of Hillsborough, PC (20 July 1905–18 October 1985) was a politician in the United Kingdom. He was Labour Co-operative Member of Parliament for Sheffield Hillsborough from 1950 to 1974. Darling was educated at elementary school and started work at 14 in the railway sheds of Crewe. When he was made redundant in 1926 he went to Leeds University, where he was chair of the Labour Club having joined the Labour Party in 1923. He later attended Cambridge University where he gained a Masters in economics, and entered journalism. He became Head of research and information of the Co-operative Wholesale Society from 1930 to 1937. He then joined the Reynolds News until 1942 before becoming industrial correspondent for the BBC reporting team from 1942 to 1949. He wrote several books on the co-operative movement. Darling contested Macclesfield without success in 1935. He was elected for Hillsborough in 1950, succeeding A. V. Alexander, then the best known Co-operative MP. Darling was a party spokesman in opposition on Board of Trade subjects and consumer protection. Following Labour's 1964 election victory, Darling became Minister of State at the Board of Trade, stepping down in 1968. He was President of the Institute of Trading Standards Administration and secured legislation regulating car insurance and the descriptions of consumer goods. He was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1966. Darling retired from the House of Commons at the February 1974 general election. In June of the same year, he was made a life peer as Baron Darling of Hillsborough, of Crewe in the County of Cheshire. Darling was a member of the Council of the National Fund for Polio Research.
  • George Darling es un personaje de la película Peter Pan.thumb|George Darling
  • George Darling is the father of the Darling children in Disney's 1953 film Peter Pan.
  • George doesn't appear in the sequel, which is presumed that he either passed away or was killed by the Nazi air raid on London in World War II.
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