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* VillainExclusivityClause: Captain Hook is the main villain in all adaptations; even the ones that acknowledge him getting in eaten by the crocodile find some way to bring him back. [[spoiler:Including the official sequel]].
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* ''[[Literature/PeterPan Literature - Peter Pan]]''. The original stage play by James M. Barrie and its subsequent novelization.
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* ''[[Literature/PeterPan Literature - Peter Pan]]''.''Theatre/{{Peter Pan|1904}}'' (1904). The original stage play by James M. Barrie and its subsequent novelization.Barrie.
* ''Literature/PeterPan'' (1911). The novelization of the stage play, also by James M. Barrie.
* ''Literature/PeterPan'' (1911). The novelization of the stage play, also by James M. Barrie.
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* ''[[Theatre.PeterPan Theatre - Peter Pan]]''. The various stage adaptations of the story.
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* ''[[Theatre.PeterPan PeterPan1954 Theatre - Peter Pan]]''. The 1954 musical (and its various stage adaptations of the story.revivals).
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The enduringly popular story of ''Peter Pan'' has appeared in various media over the years. This is an index for all the ''Peter Pan''-related pages on Wiki/TVTropes.
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The enduringly popular story of ''Peter Pan'' has appeared in various media over the years. years.
The character was created by J. M. Barrie in the story "Literature/PeterPanInKensingtonGardens", published as part of the book ''The Little White Bird'' in 1902, and featured in the stage play ''Peter Pan'', first produced in 1904. Barrie adapted the play into a novel, known variously as ''Peter and Wendy'' or just ''Literature/PeterPan'' and first published in 1911.
''Peter Pan'' has been adapted as a musical twice.
The [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Pan_(1950_musical) first]] was done in 1950 and is the lesser known of the two, although it was done by Broadway legend Music/LeonardBernstein (of ''Theatre/WestSideStory'' fame).
The version most people think of when they think of ''Peter Pan: The Musical'' is the 1954 version originally staring Mary Martin as Peter (the musical continues the tradition of [[CrosscastRole cross-casting]] women as young boy Peter to this day). Its notability can be attributed to the fact that Creator/{{NBC}} aired live stagings of the play several times between 1955 and 1960, to excellent ratings.
Numerous screen adaptations exist, including the widely-known [[Disney/PeterPan Disney version]], also from the 1950s.
Between licensing by Great Ormond Street Hospital (who still holds certain rights in the UK) and the expiration of copyright in most of the world, there are clashing Sequel and {{Prequel}} books and films. In addition to the 1953 Disney film and a 2002 sequel, there was a 41 episode {{anime}} adaption as part of the Anime/WorldMasterpieceTheater series in 1989, the 1990 animated series on the first season of Creator/FoxKids, Steven Spielberg's ''Film/{{Hook}}'' (1991), a sequel that posits what would have happened had Peter eventually decided to grow up, and a 2003 live-action adaptation. See also ''Film/FindingNeverland'' (2004), a VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory drama about Barrie's conception and initial production of the play.
----
This is an index for all the ''Peter Pan''-related pages on Wiki/TVTropes.
The character was created by J. M. Barrie in the story "Literature/PeterPanInKensingtonGardens", published as part of the book ''The Little White Bird'' in 1902, and featured in the stage play ''Peter Pan'', first produced in 1904. Barrie adapted the play into a novel, known variously as ''Peter and Wendy'' or just ''Literature/PeterPan'' and first published in 1911.
''Peter Pan'' has been adapted as a musical twice.
The [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Pan_(1950_musical) first]] was done in 1950 and is the lesser known of the two, although it was done by Broadway legend Music/LeonardBernstein (of ''Theatre/WestSideStory'' fame).
The version most people think of when they think of ''Peter Pan: The Musical'' is the 1954 version originally staring Mary Martin as Peter (the musical continues the tradition of [[CrosscastRole cross-casting]] women as young boy Peter to this day). Its notability can be attributed to the fact that Creator/{{NBC}} aired live stagings of the play several times between 1955 and 1960, to excellent ratings.
Numerous screen adaptations exist, including the widely-known [[Disney/PeterPan Disney version]], also from the 1950s.
Between licensing by Great Ormond Street Hospital (who still holds certain rights in the UK) and the expiration of copyright in most of the world, there are clashing Sequel and {{Prequel}} books and films. In addition to the 1953 Disney film and a 2002 sequel, there was a 41 episode {{anime}} adaption as part of the Anime/WorldMasterpieceTheater series in 1989, the 1990 animated series on the first season of Creator/FoxKids, Steven Spielberg's ''Film/{{Hook}}'' (1991), a sequel that posits what would have happened had Peter eventually decided to grow up, and a 2003 live-action adaptation. See also ''Film/FindingNeverland'' (2004), a VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory drama about Barrie's conception and initial production of the play.
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This is an index for all the ''Peter Pan''-related pages on Wiki/TVTropes.
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* ''Literature/PeterPanInScarlet''
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* ''Literature/PeterPanInScarlet''Writer/Artist Brom's novel ''Literature/TheChildThief''.
* ''Literature/PeterAndTheStarcatchers'' by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, a novel series that acts as a prequel to the original story, which was also adapted to stage, having a popular run on Broadway.
* ''Literature/PeterPanInScarlet'', by Geraldine [=McCaughrean=]. The official sequel approved by rights-holder Great Ormond Street Hospital. [=McCaughrean=] was selected during a competition in 2004, and the book was published in 2006. Her Majesty Elizabeth II received a specially printed copy.
* ''Series/OnceUponATime'' features Hook as TheDragon to the first BigBad in season 2, but by the end of the season, and throughout the first half of season 3, Peter himself is the BigBad, and Hook is on the side of the heroes.
* ''WebVideo/TheNewAdventuresOfPeterAndWendy'', a 2014 web series and a modern adaptation.
* ''Literature/PeterAndTheStarcatchers'' by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, a novel series that acts as a prequel to the original story, which was also adapted to stage, having a popular run on Broadway.
* ''Literature/PeterPanInScarlet'', by Geraldine [=McCaughrean=]. The official sequel approved by rights-holder Great Ormond Street Hospital. [=McCaughrean=] was selected during a competition in 2004, and the book was published in 2006. Her Majesty Elizabeth II received a specially printed copy.
* ''Series/OnceUponATime'' features Hook as TheDragon to the first BigBad in season 2, but by the end of the season, and throughout the first half of season 3, Peter himself is the BigBad, and Hook is on the side of the heroes.
* ''WebVideo/TheNewAdventuresOfPeterAndWendy'', a 2014 web series and a modern adaptation.
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!!Tropes from all or most adaptations:
* BettyAndVeronica: Wendy (Betty) and Tinker Bell (Veronica) for Peter Pan with Tiger Lily as the ThirdOptionLoveInterest. Although in the book, being a child, he displays no romantic interest in anyone and doesn't even comprehend the concept.
%% * BigBad: Captain Hook.
* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Most versions tell of Wendy, her brothers, and the Lost Boys [[GrowingUpSucks all growing up]], with varying degrees of happiness or regret. Wendy herself in time - although it's hinted she hoped Peter would have come for her - get married and has a daughter. Peter himself [[WhoWantsToLiveForever stuck forever as a boy]] revisits Wendy every year - mostly - as promised but at some point she becomes too old to play with him. Tinker Bell, being a fairy, had passed years before. However, Wendy's daughter Jane soon becomes Peter's companion playing out the same role as her mother, and it's implied that future generations of girls through Wendy's bloodline will do the same.]]
* BrokenMasquerade: Neverland, pirates, fairies.
* ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve: TropeNamer comes from a famous scene. A fairy is mortally wounded any time a child says "I don't believe in fairies;" in the scene in question, Peter uses the effect in reverse to save the fairy Tinker Bell's life by calling on children everywhere to indicate that they do believe in fairies. (In the original stage version - which predates the novel and the various film and television adaptations - this was an audience participation bit...and, in case you're wondering, if the audience is a bunch of heartless bastards who won't clap, the orchestra is instructed to begin the applause.)
* ClingyJealousGirl: Tinker Bell is very jealous of anyone else getting Peter's attention, even to the point of attempting to have Wendy ''murdered''.
* CompressedAdaptation: While the novel has the children staying in Neverland for weeks, if not months - Michael has all but forgotten their London home by the time they actually do get back, though to be fair he's very little - most adaptations cut the duration of their stay in Neverland down to a single night and day.
* TheCrocIsTicking: The {{Trope Namer|s}} is the crocodile who swallowed an alarm clock.
* CrosscastRole: In just about any theatrical or film version, Peter is played by a woman. On film, the only exceptions are the [[Disney/PeterPan Disney version]], which has Peter voiced by Bobby Driscoll, and [[Film/PeterPan the 2003 version]] with Jeremy Sumpter. Meanwhile, the only male to have played Peter Pan on Broadway is Jack Noseworthy, who was an understudy in ''Jerome Robbins' Broadway'', a musical revue of highlights of choreographer Jerome Robbins' work, which included the Mary Martin Broadway version.
* DamselInDistress: Wendy, Tinker Bell, and Tiger Lily are all captured at one point or another.
* DawnAttack: In Neverland, all attacks take place at dawn. Captain Hook is considered a vile scoundrel when he has his pirates attack ''before'' dawn, when nobody's ready.
%% * TheEdwardianEra: If only by default.
* EvenBadMenLoveTheirMamas: Hook. (And, in the [[Disney/PeterPan Disney movie]], Smee--although in the original, he didn't know what a mother was).
%% * FairyTale
* FriendlyWar:
** The Lost Boys and the Indians take turns attacking each other as a game. It turns serious in the Disney version when the Chief accuses the Boys of kidnapping Tiger Lily, who was actually taken by Captain Hook for the purpose of trying to get the location of Peter Pan's hiding place out of her.
** In the Disney sequel "Return to Neverland", Hook tells Jane that his relationship with Peter is this. [[ILied He's lying.]]
* GrowingUpSucks:
** The Lost Boys.
** Deconstructed in the ''Hook'' movie, as [[spoiler:the happy memories that the now adult Peter won as he grew up are what restores his ability to fly]].
* HookHand: Guess who? Captain James Hook certainly turned out to have a prophetic name when he got a prosthetic hook to replace his hand.
* ImpossiblyCoolClothes: Hook is always seen to be decked out in his finest in all the adaptations.
%% * IslandOfMystery: Neverland itself.
* JustDesserts: The fate of Hook in the original play and book, as well as many adaptations.
* LiteralDisarming: {{Inverted|Trope}}. At some point prior to the events of the book, Peter and Captain Hook dueled and Peter cut off Hook's right hand, throwing it to a crocodile. [[MeaningfulName Hook]] made the most of this situation and [[HookHand weaponized his missing member.]]
* LivingShadow: Peter's shadow is alive and tries to escape. Wendy sews it back on.
* LostInImitation: Tons. In many adaptations and spinoffs, nobody ages while on Neverland. Yet in the novel it's clear that people ''do'' age and grow to some degree - the Lost Boys arrive as infants, after all, and Peter "thins them out" (which knowing Peter, is probably lethal) if they seem to be growing up. For more examples, see the page on Disney's ''Peter Pan''.
* MeaningfulEcho: When Wendy first meets Peter, he's crying over the fact that he can't get his shadow to stick, causing her to ask, "Boy, why are you crying?" Years later, Peter cries again upon finding out that Wendy had grown up and can't return to Neverland, waking up her daughter, Jane, who then asks Peter the exact same thing.
* MinionWithAnFInEvil:
** Mr Smee. So. Very. Much. The original book goes into great detail about how pathetic-but-loveable he is.
** Though he's still willing to tickle the kids with Johnny Cork-screw if the situation demands it. More than one critic has pointed out that, viewed in a certain light, Smee is deeply frightening in that he's an innocent simpleton who is completely sanguine about murdering children.
* MobySchtick: Barrie openly acknowledged that the enmity between Captain Hook and Peter, and the crocodile's relentless pursuit of Hook, were inspired by Ahab. Even more emphasized in adaptations that stress Hook's attempts to kill the latter.
* MonsterShapedMountain: Skull Rock in the various versions, where Captain Hook takes the kidnapped Princess Tiger Lily.
* {{Neologism}}: The name 'Wendy' was not commonly recognized as a viable name for a girl before this book.
* NeverGrewUp: The point of Never Land is that all the children who live there never have to grow up, like Peter himself, making this the TropeNamer.
%% * NeverSmileAtACrocodile: Guess who...
* NominalHero: Pan, who 'thins out' any Lost Boys who appear to be growing up; can subsist perfectly well on pretend food, and beats any boys who demonstrate hunger after they've missed meals and had to just pretend they ate; cuts parts off the boys to make them 'fit' the trees that are the secret entrances to their hideout; and often changes sides in the middle of battles to make the fight more exciting.
* NoodleIncident: Hook's origins. Barrie wrote, "To reveal who he ''really'' was would even at this date set the country (England) in a blaze." Future tellings reveal he attended Eton College, although the records were destroyed to prevent further scandal.
* TheOnlyOneAllowedToDefeatYou:
** Hook towards Pan. This wasn't as much so in the beginning. Hook saw Pan as another annoying child, but after his hand was fed to the crocodile [[ItsPersonal it became personal]].
** Peter, for his part, has made all the Lost Boys promise to leave Hook to him.
* PajamaCladHero: The Darling children wear their [=PJs=] throughout their adventures.
* {{Pirate}}: Naturally, Captain Hook and the pirates.
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: Well, they do quite a few things within the story, but no actual piracy. This may be a JustifiedTrope because there is a reason: Hook has no intention of leaving Neverland and resuming regular piracy until he kills Peter Pan.
* PuffOfLogic: This is how fairies are killed.
%% * SociopathicHero: Peter Pan.
* SparedByTheAdaptation:
** Captain Hook doesn't die in the Disney version. Various unofficial sequels such as ''Film/{{Hook}}'' also retcon the original ending to keep him alive.
** In the novel, fairies have extremely short lifespans and Tinker Bell died of old age not long after the Darling children's adventures. This is changed in any adaptation that takes place after the Darling children return home.
* SpellMyNameWithAnS: Is Disney's version of the fairy companion's name spelled "Tinkerbell," "Tinkerbelle," or "Tinker Bell"? The ''Fanchise/KingdomHearts'' series uses Tinker Bell, and so does the new Disney movie that centers around her. It's likely that Tinker Bell is the official spelling, as it is spelled that way in the original novel.
* SuperPersistentPredator: The Crocodile, after eating Hook's hand, liked the taste so much that it has constantly pursued Hook ever since, hoping to eat the rest of him.
* TeamMom: Wendy is literally treated as the mother by all the Lost Boys.
%% * WalkThePlank
%%"* WickedCultured: Captain Hook.
!!Tropes from all or most adaptations:
* BettyAndVeronica: Wendy (Betty) and Tinker Bell (Veronica) for Peter Pan with Tiger Lily as the ThirdOptionLoveInterest. Although in the book, being a child, he displays no romantic interest in anyone and doesn't even comprehend the concept.
%% * BigBad: Captain Hook.
* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Most versions tell of Wendy, her brothers, and the Lost Boys [[GrowingUpSucks all growing up]], with varying degrees of happiness or regret. Wendy herself in time - although it's hinted she hoped Peter would have come for her - get married and has a daughter. Peter himself [[WhoWantsToLiveForever stuck forever as a boy]] revisits Wendy every year - mostly - as promised but at some point she becomes too old to play with him. Tinker Bell, being a fairy, had passed years before. However, Wendy's daughter Jane soon becomes Peter's companion playing out the same role as her mother, and it's implied that future generations of girls through Wendy's bloodline will do the same.]]
* BrokenMasquerade: Neverland, pirates, fairies.
* ClapYourHandsIfYouBelieve: TropeNamer comes from a famous scene. A fairy is mortally wounded any time a child says "I don't believe in fairies;" in the scene in question, Peter uses the effect in reverse to save the fairy Tinker Bell's life by calling on children everywhere to indicate that they do believe in fairies. (In the original stage version - which predates the novel and the various film and television adaptations - this was an audience participation bit...and, in case you're wondering, if the audience is a bunch of heartless bastards who won't clap, the orchestra is instructed to begin the applause.)
* ClingyJealousGirl: Tinker Bell is very jealous of anyone else getting Peter's attention, even to the point of attempting to have Wendy ''murdered''.
* CompressedAdaptation: While the novel has the children staying in Neverland for weeks, if not months - Michael has all but forgotten their London home by the time they actually do get back, though to be fair he's very little - most adaptations cut the duration of their stay in Neverland down to a single night and day.
* TheCrocIsTicking: The {{Trope Namer|s}} is the crocodile who swallowed an alarm clock.
* CrosscastRole: In just about any theatrical or film version, Peter is played by a woman. On film, the only exceptions are the [[Disney/PeterPan Disney version]], which has Peter voiced by Bobby Driscoll, and [[Film/PeterPan the 2003 version]] with Jeremy Sumpter. Meanwhile, the only male to have played Peter Pan on Broadway is Jack Noseworthy, who was an understudy in ''Jerome Robbins' Broadway'', a musical revue of highlights of choreographer Jerome Robbins' work, which included the Mary Martin Broadway version.
* DamselInDistress: Wendy, Tinker Bell, and Tiger Lily are all captured at one point or another.
* DawnAttack: In Neverland, all attacks take place at dawn. Captain Hook is considered a vile scoundrel when he has his pirates attack ''before'' dawn, when nobody's ready.
%% * TheEdwardianEra: If only by default.
* EvenBadMenLoveTheirMamas: Hook. (And, in the [[Disney/PeterPan Disney movie]], Smee--although in the original, he didn't know what a mother was).
%% * FairyTale
* FriendlyWar:
** The Lost Boys and the Indians take turns attacking each other as a game. It turns serious in the Disney version when the Chief accuses the Boys of kidnapping Tiger Lily, who was actually taken by Captain Hook for the purpose of trying to get the location of Peter Pan's hiding place out of her.
** In the Disney sequel "Return to Neverland", Hook tells Jane that his relationship with Peter is this. [[ILied He's lying.]]
* GrowingUpSucks:
** The Lost Boys.
** Deconstructed in the ''Hook'' movie, as [[spoiler:the happy memories that the now adult Peter won as he grew up are what restores his ability to fly]].
* HookHand: Guess who? Captain James Hook certainly turned out to have a prophetic name when he got a prosthetic hook to replace his hand.
* ImpossiblyCoolClothes: Hook is always seen to be decked out in his finest in all the adaptations.
%% * IslandOfMystery: Neverland itself.
* JustDesserts: The fate of Hook in the original play and book, as well as many adaptations.
* LiteralDisarming: {{Inverted|Trope}}. At some point prior to the events of the book, Peter and Captain Hook dueled and Peter cut off Hook's right hand, throwing it to a crocodile. [[MeaningfulName Hook]] made the most of this situation and [[HookHand weaponized his missing member.]]
* LivingShadow: Peter's shadow is alive and tries to escape. Wendy sews it back on.
* LostInImitation: Tons. In many adaptations and spinoffs, nobody ages while on Neverland. Yet in the novel it's clear that people ''do'' age and grow to some degree - the Lost Boys arrive as infants, after all, and Peter "thins them out" (which knowing Peter, is probably lethal) if they seem to be growing up. For more examples, see the page on Disney's ''Peter Pan''.
* MeaningfulEcho: When Wendy first meets Peter, he's crying over the fact that he can't get his shadow to stick, causing her to ask, "Boy, why are you crying?" Years later, Peter cries again upon finding out that Wendy had grown up and can't return to Neverland, waking up her daughter, Jane, who then asks Peter the exact same thing.
* MinionWithAnFInEvil:
** Mr Smee. So. Very. Much. The original book goes into great detail about how pathetic-but-loveable he is.
** Though he's still willing to tickle the kids with Johnny Cork-screw if the situation demands it. More than one critic has pointed out that, viewed in a certain light, Smee is deeply frightening in that he's an innocent simpleton who is completely sanguine about murdering children.
* MobySchtick: Barrie openly acknowledged that the enmity between Captain Hook and Peter, and the crocodile's relentless pursuit of Hook, were inspired by Ahab. Even more emphasized in adaptations that stress Hook's attempts to kill the latter.
* MonsterShapedMountain: Skull Rock in the various versions, where Captain Hook takes the kidnapped Princess Tiger Lily.
* {{Neologism}}: The name 'Wendy' was not commonly recognized as a viable name for a girl before this book.
* NeverGrewUp: The point of Never Land is that all the children who live there never have to grow up, like Peter himself, making this the TropeNamer.
%% * NeverSmileAtACrocodile: Guess who...
* NominalHero: Pan, who 'thins out' any Lost Boys who appear to be growing up; can subsist perfectly well on pretend food, and beats any boys who demonstrate hunger after they've missed meals and had to just pretend they ate; cuts parts off the boys to make them 'fit' the trees that are the secret entrances to their hideout; and often changes sides in the middle of battles to make the fight more exciting.
* NoodleIncident: Hook's origins. Barrie wrote, "To reveal who he ''really'' was would even at this date set the country (England) in a blaze." Future tellings reveal he attended Eton College, although the records were destroyed to prevent further scandal.
* TheOnlyOneAllowedToDefeatYou:
** Hook towards Pan. This wasn't as much so in the beginning. Hook saw Pan as another annoying child, but after his hand was fed to the crocodile [[ItsPersonal it became personal]].
** Peter, for his part, has made all the Lost Boys promise to leave Hook to him.
* PajamaCladHero: The Darling children wear their [=PJs=] throughout their adventures.
* {{Pirate}}: Naturally, Captain Hook and the pirates.
* ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything: Well, they do quite a few things within the story, but no actual piracy. This may be a JustifiedTrope because there is a reason: Hook has no intention of leaving Neverland and resuming regular piracy until he kills Peter Pan.
* PuffOfLogic: This is how fairies are killed.
%% * SociopathicHero: Peter Pan.
* SparedByTheAdaptation:
** Captain Hook doesn't die in the Disney version. Various unofficial sequels such as ''Film/{{Hook}}'' also retcon the original ending to keep him alive.
** In the novel, fairies have extremely short lifespans and Tinker Bell died of old age not long after the Darling children's adventures. This is changed in any adaptation that takes place after the Darling children return home.
* SpellMyNameWithAnS: Is Disney's version of the fairy companion's name spelled "Tinkerbell," "Tinkerbelle," or "Tinker Bell"? The ''Fanchise/KingdomHearts'' series uses Tinker Bell, and so does the new Disney movie that centers around her. It's likely that Tinker Bell is the official spelling, as it is spelled that way in the original novel.
* SuperPersistentPredator: The Crocodile, after eating Hook's hand, liked the taste so much that it has constantly pursued Hook ever since, hoping to eat the rest of him.
* TeamMom: Wendy is literally treated as the mother by all the Lost Boys.
%% * WalkThePlank
%%"* WickedCultured: Captain Hook.
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** ''Literature/PeterPanInKensingtonGardens'', his first appearance in a stand-alone part of Barrie's novel ''The White Bird.'' EarlyInstallmentWeirdness abounds.
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** ''Literature/PeterPanInKensingtonGardens'', his first appearance in a stand-alone part of Barrie's novel ''The Little White Bird.'' EarlyInstallmentWeirdness abounds.
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** ''Literature/PeterPanInKensingtonGardens'', his first appearance in a stand-alone part of Barrie's novel ''The White Bird.'' EarlyInstallmentWeirdness abounds.
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** [[/index]]The Characters and Setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney {{Cross Over}}s like Series/OnceUponATime and Franchise/KingdomHearts.[[index]]
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** ''Franchise/DisneyFairies'' and ''WesternAnimation/JakeAndTheNeverLandPirates'', two later spinoffs aimed at girls and toddlers, respectively.
** [[/index]]TheCharacters characters and Setting setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney {{Cross Over}}s like Series/OnceUponATime and Franchise/KingdomHearts.[[index]]
** [[/index]]The
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* Theatre/PeterPanGoesWrong: A theatre production by Creator/MischiefTheatre.
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* Theatre/PeterPanGoesWrong: ''Theatre/PeterPanGoesWrong'': A theatre production by Creator/MischiefTheatre.
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* Theatre/PeterPanGoesWrong: A theatre production by Creator/MischiefTheatre.
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* ''[[Film/{{Hook}} Hook]]''. A 1991 live action film.
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* ''[[Film/{{Hook}} Hook]]''.''WesternAnimation/PeterPanBurbankFilms''
* ''Film/{{Hook}}''. A 1991 live action film.
* ''Film/{{Hook}}''. A 1991 live action film.
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* ''[[Series/{{Neverland}} Series - Neverland]]''. A two part miniseries that premiered in 2011.
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* ''Film/{{Pan}}'' An origin story for Peter Pan featuring Creator/HughJackman as Blackbeard that premiered in 2015.
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* ''Film/{{Pan}}'' ''Film/{{Pan}}'': An origin story for Peter Pan featuring Creator/HughJackman as Blackbeard that premiered in 2015.
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* ''Disney/ReturnToNeverLand''. The 2002 sequel.
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* ''Disney/ReturnToNeverLand''. The 2002 sequel.
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[[/index]]
** The Characters and Setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney {{Cross Over}}s like Series/OnceUponATime and Franchise/KingdomHearts
[[index]]
** The Characters and Setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney {{Cross Over}}s like Series/OnceUponATime and Franchise/KingdomHearts
[[index]]
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** The Characters and Setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney {{CrossOver}}s like Series/OnceUponATime and Franchise/KingdomHearts
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[[/index]]
** The Characters and Setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney{{CrossOver}}s {{Cross Over}}s like Series/OnceUponATime and Franchise/KingdomHearts Franchise/KingdomHearts
[[index]]
** The Characters and Setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney
[[index]]
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** The Characters and Setting have also appeared as part of a few Disney {{CrossOver}}s like Series/OnceUponATime and Franchise/KingdomHearts
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There\'s a trailer out for it if someone wants to make a page.
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* ''Film/{{Pan}}'' An origin story for Peter Pan featuring Creator/HughJackman as Blackbeard that premiered in 2015.
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* ''[[Literature/PeterPan Literature - Peter Pan]]''. The original James M. Barrie novel.
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* ''[[Literature/PeterPan Literature - Peter Pan]]''. The original stage play by James M. Barrie novel.and its subsequent novelization.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheNewAdventuresOfPeterPan'' Another animated series that premiered in 2013
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* ''[[WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates]]''. An animated series that premiered in 1990.
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* ''[[WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates]]''.''WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates''. An animated series that premiered in 1990.
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* ''Literature.PeterPan''. The original James M. Barrie novel.
* ''Disney.PeterPan''. The 1953 film from the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon.
* ''Theatre.PeterPan''. The various stage adaptations of the story.
* ''ComicBook.PeterPan''. A ComicBook published between 1990 and 2004.
* ''Anime/PeterPanNoBouken'' An anime adaptation that greatly expands the story.
* ''Film/{{Hook}}''. A 1991 live action film.
* ''Film.PeterPan''. A 2003 live action film.
* ''WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates''. An animated series that premiered in 1990.
* ''Disney.PeterPan''. The 1953 film from the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon.
* ''Theatre.PeterPan''. The various stage adaptations of the story.
* ''ComicBook.PeterPan''. A ComicBook published between 1990 and 2004.
* ''Anime/PeterPanNoBouken'' An anime adaptation that greatly expands the story.
* ''Film/{{Hook}}''. A 1991 live action film.
* ''Film.PeterPan''. A 2003 live action film.
* ''WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates''. An animated series that premiered in 1990.
to:
* ''Literature.PeterPan''.''[[Literature/PeterPan Literature - Peter Pan]]''. The original James M. Barrie novel.
*''Disney.PeterPan''.''[[Disney/PeterPan Disney - Peter Pan]]''. The 1953 film from the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon.
*''Theatre.PeterPan''.''[[Theatre.PeterPan Theatre - Peter Pan]]''. The various stage adaptations of the story.
*''ComicBook.PeterPan''.''[[ComicBook.PeterPan Comic Book - Peter Pan]]''. A ComicBook published between 1990 and 2004.
*''Anime/PeterPanNoBouken'' ''[[Anime/PeterPanNoBouken Anime - Peter Pan No Bouken]]'' An anime adaptation that greatly expands the story.
*''Film/{{Hook}}''.''[[Film/{{Hook}} Hook]]''. A 1991 live action film.
*''Film.PeterPan''.''[[Film/PeterPan Film - Peter Pan]]''. A 2003 live action film.
*''WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates''.''[[WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates]]''. An animated series that premiered in 1990.
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* ''Disney.PeterPan''. The 1953 frim from the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon.
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* ''Disney.PeterPan''. The 1953 frim film from the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon.
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* ''Anime/PeterPanNoBouken'' An anime adaptation that greatly expands the story.
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The enduringly popular story of ''Peter Pan'' has appeared in various media over the years. This page is an index for all the ''Peter Pan''-related pages on Wiki/TVTropes.
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The enduringly popular story of ''Peter Pan'' has appeared in various media over the years. This page is an index for all the ''Peter Pan''-related pages on Wiki/TVTropes.
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* ''Film/{{Hook}}''. A 1991 live action film.
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* ''Film.PeterPan''. A 2003 live action film.
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The enduringly popular story of ''Peter Pan'' has appeared in various media over the years. This page is an index for all the ''Peter Pan''-related pages on Wiki/TVTropes.
!! Works in the ''Peter Pan'' franchise with TV Tropes pages:
[[index]]
* ''Literature.PeterPan''. The original James M. Barrie novel.
* ''Disney.PeterPan''. The 1953 frim from the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon.
* ''Theatre.PeterPan''. The various stage adaptations of the story.
* ''ComicBook.PeterPan''. A ComicBook published between 1990 and 2004.
* ''WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates''. An animated series that premiered in 1990.
[[/index]]
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!! Works in the ''Peter Pan'' franchise with TV Tropes pages:
[[index]]
* ''Literature.PeterPan''. The original James M. Barrie novel.
* ''Disney.PeterPan''. The 1953 frim from the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon.
* ''Theatre.PeterPan''. The various stage adaptations of the story.
* ''ComicBook.PeterPan''. A ComicBook published between 1990 and 2004.
* ''WesternAnimation/PeterPanAndThePirates''. An animated series that premiered in 1990.
[[/index]]
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