Peter Pan – Theatrical Production at Bass Concert Hall

Broadway composer Moose Charlap joined forces with lyricist Carolyn Leigh to reimagine Peter Pan with imaginative numbers and a classic storyline that countless Americans have come to love. Peter Pan’s cast fearlessly presents elements of childhood dreams and fears about growing up.

Maybe you have already seen a version of Peter Pan but have yet to see it with your children. Don’t miss out – Bass Concert Hall in Austin, Texas, is ready to go. Secure your tickets starting at $48 to make Bass Concert Hall’s production of this Broadway show a well-loved memory and stay forever young for December.

You’ll watch three acts spanning two and a half hours with a brief intermission in the upcoming production.

Story

There's Wendy, middle-child John, and Micheal as they meet Peter Pan and his sassy fairy friend Tinkerbell. They assist Peter in locating and reattaching his shadow before learning to fly in a series of awe-inspiring flying sequences. They follow Peter and Tinkerbell to Neverland.

The Lost Boys, a band of orphaned children who refuse to grow up. They inform Peter about Hooks' encroaching pirate crew. The Darling children also meet Tiger Lily, the daughter of a local indigenous chieftain. The group share songs, games, and imaginative play for days, but Captain Hook kidnaps Tiger Lily, enticing the Darlings, Peter Pan, and the Lost Boys to his ship to attempt a rescue.

Will the children liberate Tiger Lily and vanquish the wiley pirates? Shall the Lost Boys remain children forever or return home? Find out when you watch this memorable Broadway show this December that lovingly raises growing-up topics alongside adventure.

Origins

The 1904 original play that influenced the musical rendition dove into tricky concepts of boring adult responsibilities versus childhood dreams. The musical plays out with similar elements while adding enchantment and modern flair.

Influential actress Mary Martin’s leading performance is an important part of the musicals widespread success. Her gender-bending role as Peter Pan was a testament to progress for that time. That show continued snagging Tonys and a Drama Desk award for over a decade. The 1960 film recording would also memorialize the story and bring the musical to TVs at home.