![]() Hook decides that Tiger Lily is one prisoner too many. Tink is ashamed of herself for keeping this secret and vows to turn things around ( BELIEVE IN ME). Peter interrogates a guilty-looking Tink and learns that the pirates have kidnapped both of them. ![]() Meanwhile, the Lost Boys realise that Wendy, too, is missing. With dawn approaching, they worry that Tiger Lily has not returned. In their camp, the Natives celebrate the Earth and all it provides for them ( MOTHER EARTH). Only another victim (the pirate, Cecco) saves Hook from an untimely death ( TICK TOCK CROCODILE). Hook is equally thrilled, but his joy turns to terror when he hears the dreaded ‘tick-tock’ of the clock inside the crocodile’s stomach. Too late, though, for moments later they have both been captured by pirates and dragged off to the ship – all witnessed by a delighted Tink. She retires to her Wendy house and receives a visit from Tiger Lily, chief of the Natives, who warns her of Hook’s plan to kidnap her. Wendy has cooked up a wonderful imaginary dinner for the Lost Boys ( DISH OF MAKE BELIEVE). They decide to kidnap the new arrival, Wendy, and use her to lure “Pan” to his death. Smee suggests it is due to Peter Pan, the boy who cut off Hook’s arm and fed it to the crocodile ( MONTROUS LITTLE BOY). Meanwhile, Captain Hook is feeling melancholic. To allow Wendy to convalesce comfortably, Peter and the Lost Boys build her a home of her own – a Wendy house. Luckily for him – not to mention for Tink – Wendy is saved by the acorn-button ‘kiss’ which Peter had given to her. ![]() Tootles takes aim and brings her crashing to the ground, only to realise that he has shot “a lady”. Suddenly Tink appears in the sky and tells them that Peter wants the Lost Boys to “shoot the Wendy bird”. In Neverland, we meet the Lost Boys, Pirates and Natives, not to mention the crocodile ( HERE IN NEVERLAND). Despite Tink taking an immediate disliking to Wendy, it isn’t long before the Darling children are flying off to Neverland, enthralled by Peter’s tales of pirates and adventure ( HIGHER AND HIGHER). With the lights out and everyone asleep, Peter and Tink – who have been listening to the story from the balcony – creep into the nursery to reclaim it. Inside the nursery, Mrs Darling finishes the bedtime story and is just tucking Wendy, John and Michael into bed when she discovers somebody’s shadow on the window ledge. The play begins with a musical exploration of what it means to grow up and how wonderful it would be to stay young forever ( NOBODY WANTS TO GROW OLD). Kate Grosscurth, St Swithun’s Junior School, Winchester UK School Invoicing Available - email us at *****s Teach Drama Magazine (Nov '18) "A wonderful new take on a great story" Please let us know if you would like this version emailed alongside the main book/CD pack.įor a little extra, the editable Word.doc of the Pantastic - The Peter Pan Musical script can also be purchased when the Book/CD pack and performance licence is bought, making it easy to adapt and adjust as you need to. This version contains eight of the eleven songs and has a running time of c. Scroll down to the tabs below to listen to song clips, read the synopsis and script samples, and to view character information.Ī complementary abridged version of the script is also available for those looking to do something a little shorter. When the despicable Captain Hook kidnaps Wendy and holds her to ransom, can Peter find a way to rally the Lost Boys, mollify the angry Natives and defeat the pirates once for all?ĭiscover for yourself in this captivating British school musical, equally perfect for a Christmas production, leavers musical or leavers show, this Peter Pan School Musical has a rib-tickling and memorable script with eleven unforgettable new songs. Take to the air with the intrepid Darling children in this thrilling contemporary musical adaptation of the timeless classic. This is widely regarded as the best musical version of Peter Pan available to schools. The award-winning upper KS2 Peter Pan musical adaptation has now ben staged in 30 countries by 2000 schools and drama groups and with upward of 60,000 children participating.
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