"But you're not all boys," Wendy remarked.
"So?!" One of the girls replied.
Cover art from the 1953 animated film "Peter Pan" (Getty Images)
This change to the century-old original story, caught the attention of several social media users who attacked it as another attempt by Disney to push inclusive politics.
"I mean... of course..." Pluribus editor Jeryl Bier tweeted.
"idc i WILL be streaming. just need them to take the girls out of the lost boys though i’m so sorry i’m all for girl power but the whole point of the lost boys is that they’ve never seen a girl before," Twitter user stomprry wrote.
Another Twitter user kwaylewis commented, "Looks terrible. Hook looks bad, Tinkerbell isn’t Tink and the Lost Boys became girls now?"
The Forces of Light Entertainment channel explained, "The whole point of Wendy and Tinker Bell was to include girls in the appeal of Peter Pan. Lost ‘boys’ being girls is just stupid…Girls were already included in this world."
YouTuber Jayne Theory wrote, "The Lost BOYS are girls now, smh... And considering the rest, I'm genuinely surprised they didn't just name the film ‘Wendy,’ at this point."
"The diversity nonsense at Disney continues. Peter Pan is now Indian. Tinkerbell is black. The Lost Boys now have girls among them. Truly a reflection of the UK in 1911, exactly as JM Barrie envisioned," writer Noble Brown tweeted.
The Disney/Pixar film "Lightyear" failed at the box office in 2022 after pushing LGBTQ themes in its story line. (Getty Images)
GOV. RON DESANTIS: DISNEY WILL FINALLY PAY ITS FAIR SHARE
The movie is set to premiere on the streaming platform Disney+ on April 28.
This change to the 1953 animated movie "Peter Pan" appeared to be the latest in a long line of reboots and sequels, many from Disney, that have sought to update classic films with "woke" themes. As reported by Fox News Digital, this likely contributed to a painful month for the Disney corporation financially.
The Walt Disney Co. suffered major losses in 2022 after pushing a "woke agenda." (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
In February, Disney announced a massive layoff of over 7,000 employees along with a 2.4-million subscriber loss to their streaming service. This followed a string of box office failures such as "Lightyear" and "Strange World," both of which promoted LGBTQ themes in their plots.