TERRE HAUTE —
On Saturday, July 21, at 2 p.m., Terre Haute Children’s Museum guests will get a glimpse into a world of imagination and magic as Crossroads Repertory Theatre performs songs and scenes from the new musical, “Return of Neverland.”
“Return of Neverland,” which was written by Indiana State University alumnus Andrew Park, with music by Scott Lamps, is a sequel to “Peter Pan.” The story is brought to life under the stage direction of Arthur Feinsod, with music direction by Mark Carlisle.
In this tale, Wendy is grown up and married to one of the former Lost Boys that she helped save from Neverland during their childhood. They have moved to New England to avoid the lures of Neverland, but dreams haunt their teenage daughter, Jane. Jane’s parents attempt to save her by sending her away with Mr. Leatherbee to boarding school, but the scheming Captain Hook foils their plans and she winds up in Neverland.
The world premiere of the production took place in Terre Haute earlier this month, and there are possibilities to stage it in Chicago and Madison, Wis. Park had the idea for this “Peter Pan” sequel because of the universal appeal of people wanting to hold onto the magic of childhood.
The “Return of Neverland” performance at the Children’s Museum will take place in the theatre on the third floor of the museum, and it will last about an hour. It is free with museum admission, but seating is limited and will be first-come, first-served.
The Terre Haute Children’s Museum is located on the corner of Eighth Street and Wabash Avenue in downtown Terre Haute. The museum is open Tuesday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Regular admission is $7 for adults and children 2 and older, and admission is free for children up to 24 months. Members of the museum also are admitted for free. For more information, call (812) 235-5548 or log on to www.thchildrensmuseum.com. More information can also be found on the museum’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/terrehautechildrensmuseum.
A full performance of “Return of Neverland” will take place on Saturday, July 21, at 7:30 p.m., and Wednesday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. Performances will take place in Indiana State University’s New Theatre at 540 N. Seventh St. For ticket prices and more information, visit www.crossroadsrep.com or call (812) 237-3333.
Top Story 4
Related Photos
-
Crossroads Repertory Theater production of "Return to Neverland" continues at 7:30 p.m. July 21 and 25 in ISU's New Theatre. (Submitted photo)
Discussion
Songs from 'Neverland' at Children’s Museum
Full performance July 21 and 25 at ISU New Theatre
- Top Story 4
-
-
Boy Scouts approve plan to accept openly gay boys
GRAPEVINE, Texas — In one of their most dramatic choices in a century, local leaders of the Boy Scouts of America voted Thursday to ease a divisive ban and allow openly gay boys to be accepted into the nation's leading youth organization.
-
Youngest Oklahoma tornado victims remembered by kin
MOORE, Okla. (AP) — Nine-year-old Sydney Angle was "everywhere at once" when she was out on the softball field. Kyle Davis, 8, was nicknamed "The Wall" because of his size and presence on the soccer field. JaNae Hornsby, also 9, was the life of the party.
-
Banks of the Wabash Festival kicks off
The 2013 Banks of the Wabash Festival, scheduled May 23 through June 1 in Fairbanks Park, celebrates 40 years along the banks of the Wabash River, 30 under the sponsorship of the Terre Haute Parks and Recreation Department.
-
North baseball pulls away from South in sectional opener
In high school baseball little things mean a lot, and the crack in the door doesn’t have to be open very wide.
Terre Haute North burst through that crack in the bottom of the second inning Wednesday evening at Terre Haute South, scoring seven two-out runs and going on to a surprisingly easy 12-2 victory over the host Braves. -
Banks of the Wabash Festival is more than just yearly entertainment
Pioneers think counterintuitively. Where others see widespread apathy, they focus on the possibility for progress. In a way, the 2013 Year of the River celebration began in the 1970s.
-
AAA: 31.2M drivers to take Memorial Day road trip
It's going to be another busy Memorial Day weekend on the nation's highways. From Thursday through Monday, 31.2 million Americans will drive 50 miles or more to a beach, campground or other getaway, according to car lobbying group AAA.
-
UK PM: Brutal London attack appears to be terror
LONDON — A brutal attack in broad daylight near a military barracks in London left one man dead and two suspects hospitalized Wednesday after a shootout with police. British Prime Minister David Cameron said the attack appeared to be terror related.
-
VIDEO: Orlando shootout tied to Boston bomb suspect
The FBI says it was involved in a fatal shooting near Universal Studios in Orlando, Fla. CBS News senior correspondent John Miller reports that the victim was a friend of Tamerlan Tsarnaev, the older brother suspected in the Boston Marathon bombing.
-
10 Things to Know for Wednesday
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
-
What Arias will do if allowed to live
Jodi Arias asked jurors Tuesday to give her life in prison, arguing she "lacked perspective" when she told a local reporter in an interview after she was convicted of murder that she preferred execution to spending the rest of her days in jail.
-
Casey, Illinois aims for another world record
The town of Casey, Ill., may soon weave its way into the record books as the small town with the most world records. After setting records for the world’s largest wind chimes and the world’s largest golf tee, Casey is now looking to become home to the world’s largest knitting needles and crochet hook.
-
Afternoon Update: Fire chief says search almost complete in Oklahoma
The storm killed at least 24 people, including at least nine children.
-
2 children reported dead from Indianapolis fire
INDIANAPOLIS — Authorities say some autistic children lived in the Indianapolis condominium unit where a fire has killed two children.
-
Update: Oklahoma, other tornado-hit states brace for more
SHAWNEE, Okla. — When Lindsay Carter heard on the radio that a violent storm was approaching her rural Oklahoma neighborhood, she gathered her belongings and fled. When she returned, there was little left.
-
Taylor Swift wins 8 trophies at Billboard Awards
LAS VEGAS — Another day, another domination for Taylor Swift: She was the red hot winner at the Billboard Music Awards.
-
10 Things to Know for Monday
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Monday, May 20:
-
Longtime weatherman Jesse Walker relates well to people of Wabash Valley
While in middle and high school, Jesse Walker developed a strong interest in the weather. He thought about a career at the National Weather Service or at a storm prediction center, but the idea of becoming a television meteorologist never entered his mind.
-
VIDEO: Two morel mushroom recipes in less than two minutes
The latest online video in the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife’s CookIN Gone Wild series highlights morel mushrooms — a delicacy in Indiana that many people hunt for every spring.
-
No Powerball winner; jackpot soars to $475 million
So you didn't win Wednesday's $360 million Powerball jackpot? Make that you and everyone else.
-
Ohio abduction suspect’s daughter in Rockville prison
Authorities are hoping an offender jailed at the Rockville Correctional Facility can help them piece together details on how three young women were kidnapped, raped and held captive for nearly a decade in Cleveland, Ohio.
-
You’ll like Linton ... in IHSAA state finals
It’s one thing to have a goal. It is something else to achieve it. Linton did Saturday afternoon.
The Miners are in the Class 2A boys high school basketball state championship game.
-
New Indiana auto plate marks state bicentennial
Bicentennial Commission leaders hope the state’s new standard auto license plates will help build interest in Indiana’s upcoming 200th anniversary of statehood.
-
Terre Haute’s Austin completes first event in 2012 Paralympics
Terre Haute swimmer Evan Austin just missed qualifying for today’s final heat in his first event at the 2012 Paralympic Games in London.
-
RONN MOTT: How we dress
A few days ago, I ran into Herm Rassel … he of the men’s store of the same name in downtown Terre Haute. He said he doesn’t miss the business he retired from, but he misses the people who worked for him and those with whom he did business.
-
Humorist Phyllis Diller dies at age 95
Phyllis Diller, the housewife turned humorist who aimed some of her sharpest barbs at herself, punctuating her jokes with her trademark cackle, died this morning in her Los Angeles home at age 95.
-
World’s famines pose critical issues for religious, scholar says
In a world of plenty, people still go hungry, and the Christian response is to help.
-
Girl Scouts’ 100th anniversary celebrated at state fair
Building confidence, character and courage in girls has been a hallmark of Girl Scouts since the organization’s beginning in 1912. Celebrating its 100th anniversary in a festival environment like the Indiana State Fair is a natural fit.
-
NFL teams that could use Usain Bolt
Hey, Usain Bolt! You want to play in the NFL?
-
A taste of Italia at Indiana’s State Fair
Imagine sitting at a café table for two enjoying freshly made cannoli. A passionate operatic aria fills the room. Children’s laughter echoes over a game of bocce ball. Ah, Rome. No, it’s “Ciao Italia,” the 2012 Indiana State Fair’s international exhibit coordinated by Jordan Borders, an Indiana State University student and Jasonville native.
-
Valley woman wins ISDA Photo Contest
The Indiana State Department of Agriculture in Indianapolis recently named a Bloomfield resident as one of 13 winners of the 2012 Indiana State Department of Agriculture Photo Contest. All winning photos will go on display Wednesday on the main floor of the Normandy Barn at the State Fair.
- More Top Story 4 Headlines
-
Johnson: Don't Blame Islam or UK Policy
Raw: Scuffles in London After Hacking Death
Chain-Reaction School Bus Crash Injures About 50
Raw: Aftermath of Deadly Attack in London
Okla. Teens Get Video of Deadly Tornado Overhead
Raw: 80-Year-Old Climbs Mount Everest
Texas Students Coach Teachers on Fitness
Britain Attack Believed Linked to Radical Islam
Wash. State Man Arrested Following Ricin Scare
Obama Offers Drone Strike Defense
Raw: Heckler Interrupts Obama on Guantanamo
Meet MJ, the Bike Riding Tabby Cat
New Forecasting Tool Eyed for Hurricane Season
Oklahoma Family Reflects on Lost Son
A Slice of Apple History Up for Grabs
Man Shot While Questioned in Boston Probe
Today in History May 23
Weiner Launches Bid to Become NYC Mayor
Raw: Kevin Durant Tours Moore After $1M Pledge
Moore Native Toby Keith Tours Tornado Damage
AK-47-wielding thug may be the most bumbling crook ever
Oklahoma Survivors, Heroes Survey Damage
Trout's cycle a boost for Angels
Raw: New Video of Deadly Oklahoma Tornado
Kim Kardashian Flaunts Pregnant Bikini Body in Greece
NBA star pledges $1M to help tornado recovery
Shakira's Shocking Talent
Morgan Freeman falls asleep on air
GRAPHIC: Blood-Soaked Machete Killer Caught on Tape
Elin Nordegren Furious With Lindsey Vonn For Parading Kids in Public
Camera Captures Climber As He Loses Grip And Falls
Helen Mirren Meets with Dying Boy in Queen Elizabeth's Place
Crowd Chants '¡Si, Se Puede!' After Passage of Immigration Bill
DWTS Crowns a Winner
Police Ram House to End Hostage Standoff
Demi Moore a Rocks Bikini at Harry Morton's Family House
Anthony Weiner: I'm running for New York City mayor
Kate Middleton's Dress Flies Up
VIRAL: Baby makes epic soccer goal
The Hangover Baby All Grown Up
