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|name = Spring of Neverland |
|name = Spring of Neverland |
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|image = 305Young.png |
|image = 305Young.png |
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| + | |status=Unknown<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ew.com/tv/2017/04/13/once-upon-time-hot-seat-season-6-finale-spoilers/|title=The Hot Seat: ''Once Upon a Time'' bosses answer burning Qs|last=Abrams|first=Natalie|date=April 13, 2017|publisher=[[Wikipedia:Entertainment Weekly|Entertainment Weekly]]|quote='''Will we get an explanation of how Neverland still exists if the magic that created it was dying? KITSIS:''' I would say that the magic that created it was dying, which only affected Peter Pan, who wanted to live forever. It is now a refuge for lost people to come and have bonfires and their own Coachella-like parties. '''HOROWITZ:''' They're not being sustained by magic or given immortality anymore. It's now a feral, scary island.}}</ref> |
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|visitors = [[David Nolan]] |
|visitors = [[David Nolan]] |
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*[[Hook]] |
*[[Hook]] |
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{{TOC}} |
{{TOC}} |
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==Description== |
==Description== |
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| − | The waterfall is located |
+ | The waterfall is located on [[Dead Man's Peak]]. It is what powers [[Neverland]] and keeps it and everyone on it young. Its entrance is protected by a set of [[dreamshade]] plants before Pan magically [[Phytokinesis|manipulated the plants]] to gain a pass. {{Ep|Good Form}} |
| − | It is said that if one was to drink directly from it, its power could cure any ill. But as [[Pan]] says, all [[magic]] comes with a price, and this spring is no exception. The price is that after drinking it, the spring makes a connection with the user and Neverland, making it impossible for them to leave the island without turning them back to their old state, which is how they were before they drink from it. It is so powerful that it can even cure the poison of dreamshade. {{Ep3|Good Form}} |
+ | It is said that if one was to drink directly from it, its power could cure any ill. But as [[Peter Pan|Pan]] says, all [[magic]] comes with a price, and this spring is no exception. The price is that after drinking it, the spring makes a connection with the user and Neverland, making it impossible for them to [[World-crossing|leave]] the island without turning them back to their old state, which is how they were before they drink from it. It is so powerful that it can even cure the poison of dreamshade. {{Ep3|Good Form}} |
| − | + | One can still stock some of its water and keep drinking it outside of Neverland. However, they'll still meet their ultimate demise as soon as the waters' effects are gone. {{Ep3|Good Form}} |
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{{Clear}} |
{{Clear}} |
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==Appearances== |
==Appearances== |
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{{Appearances3|5=yes|8=note}} |
{{Appearances3|5=yes|8=note}} |
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| + | |||
| + | ==References== |
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| + | {{Reflist}} |
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| + | [[Category:Bodies of Water]] |
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| + | [[Category:Once Upon a Time Locations]] |
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Revision as of 20:31, 28 December 2018
     
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The Spring of Neverland is a Neverland location featured on ABC's Once Upon a Time. It appears in the fifth episode of the third season.
Description
The waterfall is located on Dead Man's Peak. It is what powers Neverland and keeps it and everyone on it young. Its entrance is protected by a set of dreamshade plants before Pan magically manipulated the plants to gain a pass. ("Good Form")
It is said that if one was to drink directly from it, its power could cure any ill. But as Pan says, all magic comes with a price, and this spring is no exception. The price is that after drinking it, the spring makes a connection with the user and Neverland, making it impossible for them to leave the island without turning them back to their old state, which is how they were before they drink from it. It is so powerful that it can even cure the poison of dreamshade. ("Good Form")
One can still stock some of its water and keep drinking it outside of Neverland. However, they'll still meet their ultimate demise as soon as the waters' effects are gone. ("Good Form")
History
Before First Curse
After First Curse
Appearances
| Once Upon a Time: Season Three | ||||||||||
| "The Heart of the Truest Believer": | "Lost Girl": | "Quite a Common Fairy": | "Nasty Habits": | "Good Form": | "Ariel": | "Dark Hollow": | "Think Lovely Thoughts": | "Save Henry": | "The New Neverland": | "Going Home": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Mentioned | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| "New York City Serenade": | "Witch Hunt": | "The Tower": | "Quiet Minds": | "It's Not Easy Being Green": | "The Jolly Roger": | "Bleeding Through": | "A Curious Thing": | "Kansas": | "Snow Drifts": | "There's No Place Like Home": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
References
- ↑ Abrams, Natalie (April 13, 2017). The Hot Seat: Once Upon a Time bosses answer burning Qs. Entertainment Weekly. “Will we get an explanation of how Neverland still exists if the magic that created it was dying? KITSIS: I would say that the magic that created it was dying, which only affected Peter Pan, who wanted to live forever. It is now a refuge for lost people to come and have bonfires and their own Coachella-like parties. HOROWITZ: They're not being sustained by magic or given immortality anymore. It's now a feral, scary island.”