Finding Neverland, a musical adaptation of the film based on the Llewelyn Davies boys' early lives, opens on Broadway in 2015 with Matthew Morrison starring as J.M. Following the death of their parents, Barrie became the guardian to George, John, Peter, Michael and Nicholas Llewelyn Davies, and the Llewelyn Davies were for the rest of their lives associated with Barrie and the Peter Pan story. The story was inspired by Barrie's relationship with the Llewelyn Davies family. He also adapted the script into a 1911 novel, "Peter and Wendy," from which the final scene in the Charlap/Leigh musical version originates. Though it was an instant hit with audiences of children and adults alike, Barrie repeatedly revised the play until the script was published in 1928.
It was called Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up, and it opened in London on December 27, 1904. Peter first appeared in a few chapters of Barrie's 1902 novel "The Little White Bird," but the story that most of us know best today actually comes from a play Barrie subsequently wrote, focusing on the adventures of Peter Pan. Peter Pan is a character and story that comes from the mind of writer J.M. 4 at 8/7c on NBC, and here in the Playbill Vault, we're passing the time until it begins by digging into Peter Pan's history on stage and screen. "Peter Pan Live!", the follow-up to last year's " The Sound of Music Live!", will be broadcast Dec.
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