It was an absolut joy revisting the Winx Club!

With this volume you're getting 3 short stories set in the world of Magix, a magical dimension full of fairies and pixies but also evil trolls and witches.
The stories loosly follow the cartoon from the early 2000s and revolve around a freindgroup of 5 girls attending Alfea, a school specifically for fairies. Together they strive to become strong and powerful fairies that can protect Magix as well as every other world, including Earth which is the home world of one of the friends, Bloom.

The comic Winx Club Vol. 1 is definitely a wonderful entry to the world of the winx for someone who doesn't know the Winx well, but also a very sweet nostalgia boost for someone that used to watch the Winx on TV years ago.

Firstly thanks to NetGalley and Papercutz for the ARC of this book.
It was good fun. As someone who grew up watching this cartoon it is fun to see how it differs from the episodes that I watched but still has a similar storyline.
It is a cute comic for kinds about friendship and knowing right from wrong.

The art is adorable. It feels like you are watching the old cartoon. My kids were obsessed with it and this was a very fun nostalgic read.

4 stars

I've loved the Winx club for as long as I can remember and was so excited to see this as a comic! Very easy to follow along and it does a great job of bringing the story to life with the vibrant detailed artwork. Highly recommend if you love fantasy YA!

This was a cute colelction of stories.  It felt like the show, which was likely the point of it, but it's been a long time since I watched it.  The art was really nice and got the story across well.  It introduced you to the characters well, which was good.

Here's where I have an issue. I watched Winx Club when I was younger and loved it. I was obsessed with the show and loved seeing how Bloom grew into the fairy that she needed to be. I thought this graphic novel would be super nostalgic and I would love it but... it was actually kind of cringy? I could see elementary schoolers (age 5-9) really liking this graphic novel series, but anything older and they'll more than likely find it a little young for them. This is definitely something that belongs in the children's section, not teens or young adult.

But kids will love it!! I think it's perfect for kids who want that little bit of magic while bonding with the lovable characters in the Winx world.

Happy Reading!!

Absolutely loved this graphic novel! I was so excited to see a Winx club story pop up and couldnt get my hands on it fast enough. I watched Winx when I was younger and was obsessed with it (in a good way). A magical world with beautiful fairies, cool witches, magic and romance? Sign me up!

This graphic novel did not disappoint. The art is lovely and it fits perfectly with what I remember Winx being like with strong positive messages and an interesting plot. Love the characters and cant wait to continue with future volumes!

Perfect for people who grew up with the Winx series and a great starter for anyone interested in the series! Will definitely be adding to my physical comic and manga collection

I loved watching Winx Club when I was younger. I would watch the 4KidsTV version every chance I got. Fairies, witches, and cute boys defending the good from the bad? Count me in! As I got older I stopped, though I will honestly say it was more because I had other things to do than because I stopped liking it. When I was in high school I relooked up the series and watched what I could, amazed and shocked by how much it had grown in length and by how different it felt. There were things I remembered from the show that didn't seem to appear during the beginning episodes. It wasn't until a while later that I realized it was because the version I remembered wasn’t the version I was watching now. So bits and parts were tweaked based on the studio producing it. Songs and entire episodes seemed so different, but I could still find joy in them, even if I was a bit disappointed by some. I believe the last series of the show I fully watched was the original French dub when they were on earth and found the REAL last earth fairy. Though I do remember bits and pieces of the story past that as well. Its been nearly 10 years since I've seen or tried to look back at the show's progression. I still laugh every time I heard Sky's voice, as Yu-Gi-Oh had been my favorite anime for years, and they share an English dub voice actor.

With all this being said, I knew that this was probably not going to follow the formats of the versions I watched. But I still expected the graphic novel to begin with Bloom's basic beginning. Of her on earth running into Stella and the monster the Trix send out. It was a bit confusing to immediately see Bloom going to Magix with her parents approval. I could see why they wanted to start here however, as it shows a lot of things all at once to set up the story, however, the basic set up for the entire story was lost because of this. Entire characters erased. And absolutely no depth was created for Bloom. We don't get to see how she discovers her magical abilities. We don't get the explanation of magic and her abilities is a soft yet easily digestible way. That one simple beginning chapter would have helped to set up the tone a lot better than immediately thrusting Bloom into Magix as if there were no troubles or worries at all. It gives little to no tension to start from where it did, and makes the Trix popping up feel more like Swiper popping up to stop Dora than running away for the rest of the show. No real threat or lingering suspension. And no foreshadowing of her true nature or abilities! For those who know the story-her powers are IMPORTANT. And this version overshadows its importance like nothing.

Long rant aside, that was my main issue with this graphic novel in it's entirety. My only other comment would be that I wish there was a little more detailing to the outfits in the show. The outfits are still stunning! Don't get me wrong, but when you have a graphic novel like this it should really be taken advantage of. Fashion is a HUGE part of the show. And it seemed to be pushed back a ot in favor of a generalized easy to print and produce version. Which in my opinion is a bad idea as this was one of the things that drew a lot of watchers in. France is known for fashion trends, and they utilized those abilities to the fullest when creating Winx Club.

I actually really enjoyed seeing the characters and having different scenes from the show that showcased each character a little bit. This really held the essence of the show well, and stuck to girl empowerment which is THE most important thing I could have asked for. The girls don't just step aside or let the boys handle things. They're creative, inventive, and strong! The new scenes and battles work really well in drawing the reader in, and seeing more of the Trix has been a nice change as well. And although they still seem pop-up-ish, I can tell that near the end the creator were trying to pull away from that.

I would love to read more and see how different the story will go. There are a few characters I am crossing my fingers and hoping make it to the final cut, but overall I like how this is headed!

Thank you to NetGalley and Papercutz for the e-book copy!

I grew up watching the Winx Club and adored the friendship between the main girls as well as the magic system. This first volume is essentially just certain scenes taken from the first few episodes to create an abridged story. I thought it was going to be more of a play-by-play starting from when Bloom was first found in the mortal realm. This volume skips that and goes straight to when Bloom is in school with everyone. I think if you aren't a previous fan, this could be a bit confusing. However, if you are new fans to the series then this may work for you. I still recommend checking out the tv series because it will give additional context that this volume lacks.

Winx Club: Welcome to Magix is a graphic novel adaptation of the very beginning of Winx Club, created for the series 20th anniversary. The novel has elements that I like but a lot that I don’t. The art and the pacing both left a lot to be desired, and it overall felt more half-baked than anything.

I enjoyed the art style as it was very reminiscent of classic Winx Club seasons but it left a lot to be desired. It felt pretty rough and there is so much more that could have been done when bringing the series to a graphic novel medium. It just felt bland, unionspired, and lifeless, which is not something I think of when I think Winx Club. I loved that they used the classic style but it could have been done much better. There were so many missed opportunities with the structure of the panels and the art as a whole. Winx Club could have benefited a lot from this new style and yet it just feels half-baked.

This problem isn’t just with the artwork. The pacing of the story was not great. The novel attempts to adapt the first few episodes but cuts out so much to the point where new readers to the franchise will have no idea what is happening, while long time fans will just be left feeling disappointed. The biggest offense is the beginning, which completely skips the whole set up and jumps right into Bloom coming to Magix. If you were not already familiar with the series, you would have no idea what was going on. The way that novel is set up, with the separate parts also makes it harder to follow. Each section could have been connected a lot better. The actual story is great, as it’s just the story from the series, but the pacing makes it very off putting.

Overall I enjoyed my time reading Winx Club: Welcome to Magix, but as someone who grew up loving Winx Club, it left a lot to be desired. The end product feels like a minimal effort attempt to bring Winx Club into a graphic novel format, while missing out on everything that makes that format special. I understand that this is a junior graphic novel based on a licensed property but I have read much better adaptations for this audience than this. It’s fine overall but leaves a lot to be desired. A goldmine of missed potential for a series that desperately needs innovation.

I received a copy of this book for a fair and honest review. I have watched the tv show Winx before. This book is just a graphic novel of the beginning of the series. It was a quick and easy read. I did it one setting in a couple of hours. It gives an introduction to the main character Bloom and her friends and their enemies. It was wonderful see it in this form for me. It made me want to go back and re-watch the show.

Dear Papercutz/Mad Cave Team,

I want to start off by thanking all of the magical minds at Mad Cave, Papercutz, and NetGalley for this magical advanced reader copy in exchange for my honest review. As a lifelong original Winx Club fan since 2004, I'm thrilled to have been granted an early look at this new revival! Devouring over 50+ of the original comics, including the original English releases–the Winx comics universe holds a special place in my heart. Hearing that Papercutz has plans to tackle it in the original Italian order is a dream come true for American fans like me, as the comic series has never been physically printed so extensively here.

What shines in this new release:

Stunning Presentation: Excellent character bios, sparkly backgrounds, and dynamic font lettering adds a whole level of life never before seen in the Winx Club comics. It's truly stunning!

Modern Dialogue: This new adaptation shows great potential with their approach of modernizing the characters' voices and using more contraction words, something that the previous English editions needed.

Sticking to the Original Order: No more timeline twists like the Viz Media release! Papercutz is bringing the magic back to its roots! They understand the importance of narrative flow, restoring the original Italian order and placing Bloom's key meeting with Stella (originally comic #4) in its rightful spot as a flashback prequel in their upcoming second release. This seemingly simple decision lets the narrative build beautifully, layer by layer, revealing Bloom's journey with depth and impact. This is how you tell a story, Winx style ✨🦋!

High-quality Art: The print quality is the finest I've ever seen in a Winx Club release, breathing new life into Rainbow’s original illustrations. Truly incredible!

My dedication to Winx runs deep, and I've closely followed their adventures over the years across various versions. My perspective, honed by this experience, leads me to some exciting suggestions for enhancing future releases. I'm confident these ideas will resonate with the Papercutz team and further enchant the Winx fandom!

The Original Comic Covers: This graphic novel does a fantastic job of capturing the essence of Winx Club series with the gorgeous cover art. It truly feels like stepping back into the magic dimension the moment you see it! While the character art on the interior covers maintains consistency, the interior comic titlecard covers could be stronger by bringing back the captivating vibrancy of the ones from the original Italian/English releases. Those dynamic illustrations were more than just pretty pictures; they sparked curiosity and pulled readers into the stories with visual promises of excitement and adventure. Additionally, perhaps featuring some of the most iconic magazine front covers on the "coming soon" and/or back pages as cut-out pages could amplify future releases! The front and interior covers were a big part of what sparked global readers to pull the original Winx magazines off the shelves. Adapting these ideas would honor Winx Club's legacy and offer a unique experience for both returning and new fans.

Capturing the Essence Accurately: I love seeing the attempts to bring the story to life for the modern era. The updated fonts and improved English flow of the dialogue are a total step in the right direction from the previous releases, retaining many of the fixes from the newest Italian edition. While fans definitely want to see a remastered and modernized approach to the stories, there's still a lost treasure trove of depth and personality lurking in the earlier dialogue of Rainbow's first Italian and English editions, just waiting to be revived for the modern era.

Those first Italian and English editions showcased Winx Club's magic through longer and more nuanced character interactions, witty banter, and dynamic emotional layers–each word like a brushstroke painting intricate personalities. Future Papercutz releases could further amplify the story's depth by revisiting and translating from the first Italian and English editions, while referencing the revised Italian version solely for adapting the error fixes. This will help avoid losing the intricate sub-plots that are missing from the revised Italian and Viz Media English editions, while also giving the editors more material to work with when modernizing the dialogue. The occasional oversimplification and loss of the original dialogue and subplots in the later editions (the revised Italian and Viz releases), often, flattens the characters and diminishes the multidimensionality and nuances that initially captivated so many fans in the first place.

For future releases, it would be incredible to explore more ways to bridge the gap between modernization and capturing the essence of the original writing. Remastering the dialogue from Rainbow's original Italian/English editions, while incorporating the revised Italian edition’s error fixes–alongside Papercutz’s updated fonts and strategic touch-ups to stay relevant–could unlock a new level of connection with fans. Revisiting the original structures of the dialogue, injecting back some of the witty exchanges and impactful lines that got lost in translation with newest Italian & Viz English editions, and ensuring all characters retain their distinctive voice and dynamism will truly help make this best Winx Club comics release!

Case in Point: Stella Meeting “Prince Sky” (Brandon) (Page 107 of the Papercutz release)

In comic 3, when Stella recalls meeting “Prince Sky” (Brandon), all the newer editions are missing a decent chunk of foundational plot/dialogue previously included in the first edition Italian/English versions. This causes the reader to lose the chance at experiencing the depths of what sparked their connection, a connection deeply rooted in Stella's past and beautifully represented in their first meeting.

Remember the pozology/potionology lab incident that got Stella expelled in the previous year? It wasn't just a mishap; it highlighted how everyone ostracized her, except for one key exception - “Prince Sky” (Brandon). This formative comic-exclusive subplot moment from the first editions was even adapted into Fate: The Winx Saga, with Stella’s incident instead being that she (allegedly) blinded her friend Rikki with her magic and Sky saying it didn’t matter what other people thought of her while they were at the party (adapting from the lines in the original). This moment in both versions is meant to highlight formative details of the character dynamics, and is unfortunately absent in the newer English and Italian editions–including this one.

I've attached a scene comparison for the Papercutz team in the document version of this review for deeper understanding. View on desktop, or request desktop mode for optimal clarity!

The original Italian/English editions shine with personality-revealing banter, and I’m sure many would agree that these editions could be improved further with some modernization from Papercutz. Originally, Stella's defensive humor masking insecurity “dances” with Brandon's genuine, comforting interest. Their witty and playful back-and-forth ignites a special spark between them–perfectly tying up the lab subplot and introducing their comedic dynamic which is a delight to read. Unfortunately, this magic isn’t as effective with it missing entirely from the newer editions.

Also, while "Lol, take a number!" is a humorous modernization of the "Like everyone else" line from the newer Italian edition, it lacks the playful flirtation and emotional nuance of the first edition’s "In what sense?". Similarly, “Prince Sky’s” (Brandon’s) response feels less confident and romantic in the newer releases, diminishing the significance of Stella's retelling of their formative moments.

Recapturing the original banter's spark in future releases would enrich the reading experience for fans who cherish the depths of the original writing. By revisiting the original dialogue, such as in this case with something like "In che senso?" and Brandon's confident replies–while incorporating tasteful modernization–Papercutz could restore and remaster the playful chemistry and emotional depth that originally resonated with so many readers. Remember–the original artists and writers designed these panels in complementary harmony with each other. Honoring the original vision of the words and illustrations, with its wit and romance, through modernized dialogue would create a truly "ultimate edition" experience for fans, new and old–even if they own the originals! It also ensures that readers aren’t missing out on the magic that once existed–not only on the page, but the magic adapted into other Winx stories (like Fate: The Winx Saga) and in their conversations about it!

To honor the vision and charm behind both the words and the artwork, future releases should strive for the authenticity and depth found in the original Italian and English editions. This would ensure lost moments like this are remastered, enriching the experience for both longtime fans and newcomers. Something to take note of when adapting the rest of these comics is that many American fans noticed that Viz Media's adaptation sometimes strayed from the original releases, often diluting the story's complexity. Rainbow's first Italian and in-house English versions are considered the gold standard for this reason. They weave familiarity with daring originality, tackling new and often slightly more mature themes that take place alongside and in-between seasons of the animated series–while still being in a universe of their own. It's part of what makes the intricate world of Winx Club so special, it’s not afraid to get deep into high-stakes humanized adventures. It's a universe that grew alongside us as we watched every episode, every spin-off, and read each monthly magazine featuring a brand new comic–or each new release made available via Rainbow’s former comic app.

Collaborative solutions:
Many fans, myself included, would love to see this release reflect the original spirit while updating it for modern readers. It’s very likely Rainbow still has these translations as they post images of it from time to time on their social media pages; they may still be able to provide them!

I totally understand the desire for accessibility while preserving the original depth and wit that drew many of us to Winx Club, many of us would love to see that. This 20th anniversary presents a phenomenal opportunity to strike a balance, inviting new readers while honoring the cherished essence of the stories.

I am so excited to see how you further approach modernizing the dialogue, especially if it gets some further polish to reflect the complex interactions and dynamic banter that were hallmarks of the first releases. By revisiting these to bring back some of the lost elements, such as more dynamic dialogue and nuanced character interactions–this release can create a captivating experience for all generations! This delicate dance between accessibility, modernization, and preservation ensures the comics remain relevant and engaging for new readers while still resonating with the depth and charm that captivated us in the first place.

The Dream Winx Club Release:

The ultimate goal is to look back in another 20 years and have multiple generations remember a Winx Club even stronger than the one we originally cherished. By achieving this balance, we ensure these stories continue to captivate and reach future generations.

Recapturing some of the lost charm and complexity of Rainbow's original releases in a future edition/reprint would truly make this the best English Winx Club release–the new gold standard by fans! It’d be a landmark release that transcends generations. Imagine new readers enchanted by these relatable heroines, their journeys mirroring their own struggles and triumphs or even transporting them into new perspectives. Envision schools buzzing with conversations about Winx Club's intricate plots and the characters' captivating relationships stronger than we did all over the world when these comics first came out. This impact isn't just a dream, it can be a reality!

Respectfully, Viz Media's changes which mirror the newer Italian version, driven by Nickelodeon's underestimation of American and global fans' appreciation for depth, ultimately led to their release's failure. They not only failed to capture the original dialogue, tone, and order, but they also skipped and removed too much content. As someone who remembers it so vividly, I ask you to remember that the original comics and series were originally created by Rainbow–independent of Nickelodeon and Viz Media’s versions of Winx Club. I hope that in writing this review, I can shed light on what the fans want to see done differently, to help prevent something like that from happening again in this release. Just know that American fans would truly appreciate your help bringing back Rainbow’s full-spectrum vision in a remastered way, even if it means letting Rainbow know that it’s what the American fans would love to see! I’ve always thought the best art is the stuff that makes you think, and Winx Club exemplifies this!

Honoring the Legacy, Enchanting the Future:

For American Winx Club fans, this release is more than just a comic reboot; it's the culmination of a twenty-year dream coming true. While some found rare English releases or read fan-translated pages online, a comprehensive, high-quality English comics experience has always remained tantalizingly out of reach for the majority in the United States and even globally. This release isn't simply an introduction revival; it's a chance for English readers to finally hold the magic we've cherished for so long in our hands, giving the Winx Club comics and upcoming reboot the proper English splash it deserves.

That's why, alongside countless others, I'm fiercely passionate about making this the definitive English Winx Club experience. Fans crave not just sparkling Y2K techno-futurism visuals and vibrant characters, but the depth, wit, and nuanced storytelling that captivated us from the very beginning. We know the Winx Club isn't just about fantastical adventures; it's a coming-of-age saga about relatable young women navigating life's complexities, their magic mirroring their inner strength and weaving social webs unlike any that could happen in the real world. This depth resonated so powerfully that it inspired Netflix and Rainbow’s "Fate: The Winx Saga" series, which pulled heavily from these stories, proving the comics' potential to enchant can transcend generations.

Recapturing Rainbow's original vision, the one that ignited our imaginations and opened our “eyes and minds” isn't about a nostalgic pursuit; it's about forging a future where Winx Club continues to inspire and empower readers and viewers; it’s bringing Iginio Straffi and Rainbow’s original vision to the United States and remastering it in full-color. Imagine the impact this release could have, not just for fans like us who've waited twenty years to see these stories exceptionally presented in an accessible format, but for a whole new generation being given the chance to experience the magic of the Winx Club.

So, with all of these detailed insights, historical knowledge, and unwavering passion from the heart and mind of a super fan, I offer my feedback in hopes that it’ll help with your pursuit of reigniting this cultural phenomenon.

I am incredibly passionate about the Winx multiverse and its legacy, and know quite a few other Winx veterans who would be absolutely thrilled to offer further assistance in any way we can. Whether it's providing additional feedback on future releases, researching specific plot points, or anything else, please feel free to reach out!

I loved every minute of reading this new release, and I would still recommend it to those who enjoy Winx! I'm beyond excited for the upcoming releases, including the Fate: The Winx Saga graphic novels! I wish everyone at Papercutz, Maverick, and Mad Cave all the best!

Thank you for reading my review!

This graphic novel was so cute and fun! It reminded me so much of my childhood! Getting to see all the characters and events that I would watch every weekend when I was little kid was so nogistic for me.

This release summarizes the first few episodes of Winx Club in a comic book format. The story follows the 5 girls and their blossoming friendship as they set off their journey to fighting evil.

Growing up as a Winx fan, I always heard a lot about the comics, but I didn't have the time to read them a lot. Something that bugged me about the original translation of the graphic novels was the fact that it felt hard to read, there was a sea of text, and it didn't always make too much sense. Following the news of this new adaptation by Papercutz, I became very excited and found it to be the perfect opportunity to get into reading the comics!

Going off by first impressions, I have to say, I'm very impressed! First off, the dialogue is so fitting: I could clearly hear the Winx's voice as I was reading it, everything was written exactly how I'd imagine them saying it. Something that I also found nice was that it didn't feel all too "childish" or out of date, I could tell they put effort into perfecting the dialogue, making it appeal to a wide range of audiences by keeping it funny, modern and charming!

This graphic novel is perfect, not only for the OG fans of Winx Club, but also for any new fans who would like to delve into the magical world of Winx. I can only recommend this graphic novel, I look forward to the future releases! 💖

Having been a huge Winx Club fan in my younger days, I jumped at the chance to snag this book. I still adore the series, so reading it was a must!

Thankfully, it lived up to expectations, immersing me once more in that enchanting world. Although I haven't revisited the series in years, reading the book reignited the desire to rewatch it.

Despite my overall enjoyment, there's a slight drawback—the stories mainly revolve around the first episodes of the original series, lacking fresh content. This left me somewhat dissatisfied, yearning for more original material.

Overall, it was a fun read, and I appreciate Netgalley and the publisher for letting me dive back into Winx Club nostalgia. Good times!

I received a digital ARC of this book via Netgalley and the publisher in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

This was a blast from the past for me! I used to absolutely love The Winx Club! I remember watching it on TV every time it came on. I’d fight my brothers for the remote to make sure I was able to watch it! While I remember enjoying the show, I don’t remember much about the girls’ backstories or much else about the show. This book helps explain some of the backstory of how the Winx Club came to be.

One thing I can fault it on is it went straight to Bloom starting at Fairy School but didn’t go into detail about how she ended up there. I would have liked to have seen more information on that. If it wasn’t for the little character blurb at the beginning, most wouldn’t have known that Bloom was from Earth. So hopefully in future installments, they can go into that more.

The other thing I can fault it for was how quickly it changed settings. It would change mid column to the witches or to the boys and then go back to the Winx club two panels later. It made following a bit difficult. Same with some of the dialogue. The pattern of which way to read seemed to change a couple of times.

Other than that, I really enjoyed the graphic novel. It was a blast from the past and filled me with so much nostalgia. I would definitely read future installments and would recommend to anyone who is a fan of the Winx Club.

This was a bright, fun set of adventures that kept me smiling. I'm the wrong age to have watched this show but I can see the appeal. I liked the characters and enjoyed how they dealt with conflict and other issues.
Thanks to NetGalley for letting me read this

As a fan of this franchise for 15 years (since I was 8 years old), I am glad to see that this graphic novel contains all the same magical and nostalgic feels that made me fall in love with the Winx Club years ago. I believe old and new fans will fall in love with this graphic novel. The best thing about it is that even as someone as familiar with the series as I am, I was still able to get new insight and information in this new media format. I got to see the thoughts of more characters that weren't prevalent in the shows. I can't wait to read the rest of the graphics novels that will come out as we follow the Winxs' journey.

Of course I saw the Winx Club Vol. 1: Welcome to Magix graphic novel on NetGalley and decided I ABSOLUTELY HAD to read it! I loved the show as a kid; it’s got magic, fairies, lots of heels and crop tops; what more could a little me have needed in a series?

So the pros are right in your face!

This book literally looks like the show! You really think for a minute that they just took little screen grabs and used that to put the graphic novel together! This could honestly be half the case, but honestly, it’s not a thing to mind; the OG Winx club girls liked the first version that we used to watch on TV!

You also get the whole original cast, with the Specialists, the Trix, the teachers, all introduced to us. The drama with the sceptre is still the main thing; like it was in the first few episodes of the show!

But the graphic novel also relies heavily on the reader having watched the cartoon; this makes it great for people who watched the show, but probably won't attract people who just randomly pick it up!

Things have to deviate; but they deviate knowing that the reader will be familiar with the source material. The novel starts off with Bloom walking to the border with Stella and her parents; we’re not told what led Bloom here, just that her parents are sending her off to a magic school for fairies. We miss the whole thing with the troll and we don’t know anything about Blooms powers.

As a companion to the show, great! It’s a throwback, albeit one that reminds us that the original gang could be slightly obnoxious. As a standalone, it does not entirely work!

The book is also marketed at 7-12 year olds and I do feel like a few bigger shots of the girls, with their wings could have been a fun thing to include simply because half the appeal of Winx was that it was so pretty!