Jane is quite excited about becoming the very first Lost Girl.
- Although it is followed with a huge Mood Whiplash, "So to Be One of Us", with Jane playing with the Lost Boys and Peter. Although it doesn't go well at first, she eventually is shown laughing and having fun, and finally acting like a kid—which, considering that Jane is a huge Broken Bird who was forced to grow up way too fast during the Second World War, is very sweet to see.
- This exchange:Jane: Me? The very first Lost Girl?Peter: What's the matter? Don't you wanna be—? (Jane gives him a big hug)Jane: (smiling) Oh, yes. I'd like that very much Peter.
- Even more heartwarming when you remember she once told Danny she was going to be the very first Lost Girl. She was probably thinking about her promise to her baby brother in that moment and now she can tell him she fulfilled it.
- This exchange:
- The scene near the climax when Jane's renewed belief in fairies restores Tinker Bell to full health. Tink sees Jane crying, she smiles benevolently at the girl and gently tugs at her hair to get her attention.
- Tink giving Jane a tiny nose kiss is absolutely adorable.
- The scene with Peter giving Jane a flying tour through Neverland
, which starts with them flying over a rainbow and Peter taking Jane's hand to run both their hands through it. Though Jane is initially scared, she genuinely seems to be enjoying the experience (at least until Tinker Bell tries to push her off of Peter so she'll fall), and Peter, for his part, does seem to be making sure she's having a good time. Peter also saves Jane from being soaked by the mermaids, indicating he remembers Wendy did not like that. Considering how dismissive he was about it in the first film, it says a lot that he understands now that it was not a pleasant experience for Wendy and doesn't want Jane to go through it. - In a similar demonstration of Took a Level in Kindness, Peter stares at Jane sympathetically when he finds out why she's so desperate to go home, and when her makeshift raft sinks, he's willing to teach her to fly so she can return. Later, when he finds her again after she becomes fed up with their shenanigans, Peter quickly apologizes for what they did and states they want to make her feel like she's one of them. It's quite the change compared to how dismissive he was of Wendy in the first film.
- At the end of the film, although Peter is clearly sad about Jane leaving, he doesn't try to force her to stay in Never Land and understands that she wants to be with her family. It's a far cry from how whiny he initially was about the Darlings wanting to go back home (and the Lost Boys wanting to go with them) in the first film. For someone called "the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up", Peter has sure taken a huge level in maturity.
- When Jane and Tinker Bell go to save Peter, he is initially shocked but happy to see Jane and is absolutely ecstatic to see that Tink is alive and well.
- The smiles on Peter, Tink and the Lost Boys' faces when Jane learns to fly. Even the pirates (except Hook) cheer for her.
- Jane and Peter happily twirling in the end while holding hands is adorable enough on its own, but then Peter gives her the sweetest smile, which she shyly returns. Bonus point for the Leitmotif playing in this moment being the same as when they were flying through Never Land in the beginning.
- Jane telling her little brother about her adventures in Neverland, showing her restored faith in fairy tales and making up for her bitterness in the opening of the movie.
- Wendy's brief, but beautiful reunion with Peter and Tinker Bell at the end. She may have grown up, but deep down is still the girl she used to be. Tink even levitates her for a moment to let her relive the sensation she felt years ago.Wendy: (looks out the window and Peter appears) Hello Peter.
Peter: (looks away sadly) You've changed...
Wendy: (smiles and turns his face to face hers) Not really. Not ever. - Just the final minute of the film is packed with heartwarming. After Peter and Wendy say goodbye, her newly-reconciled children come to the window and Danny gets to glimpse Peter for himself while Jane repeat her mother's promise that she'll always believe in Peter, just as Wendy's husband returns from the front to their absolute joy and relief. Peter and Tinker Bell watch the family's reunion with smiles before returning home themselves. The booming Triumphant Reprise of Peter's leitmotif from the first movie cements this epic win.