Neverland (film)

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Neverland
Neverland-damion-dietz.jpg
Directed byDamion Dietz
Screenplay byDamion Dietz
Produced byDamion Dietz, Stephanie Kirchen
StarringRick Sparks
CinematographyDerek Dale
Edited byScott Baldyga
Music byJeffery Alan Jones
Release date
  • 2003 (2003)
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Neverland, full title Neverland: Never Grow Up, Never Grow Old, is a 2003 indie film by director Damion Dietz with New Media Entertainment and is a dark and surreal modern re-imagining of the classic of Peter Pan and other characters in J. M. Barrie's 1904 play Peter Pan; or, the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up and 1911 novel Peter and Wendy.

Synopsis[]

The award-winning film, loosely based on Barrie's work, presents the characters with a twist. It features Peter Pan as an older, androgynous teen, whereas the fairy Tinker Bell is a drugged and burnt out girl, the Lost Boys are hot guys and pot heads, the Darling children are adopted, Wendy Darling is black, Captain Hook is a gay leather man and Tiger Lily is a transvestite. The events take place in Neverland which is an amusement park in the film, rather than the imaginary island.

Cast[]

  • Rick Sparks as Peter Pan
  • Deborah Quayle as Mrs. Darling
  • David Jahn as Mr. Darling
  • Marcus Reynaga as Michael Darling
  • Wil Wheaton as John Darling
  • Melany Bell as Wendy Darling
  • Joey as Nana
  • Stephanie Kirchen as Liza (credited as Stephanie Orff)
  • Kari Wahlgren as Tink
  • Ryan Patrick Kelly as Tootles
  • Ian Mantha as Slightly
  • Eli Swanson as Curly
  • Zac Cole as Nibs
  • Tyler Kremer as Twin #1
  • Nathan Towry as Twin #2
  • Jake Winsryg as Tink's Kid
  • Gary Kelley as Hook
  • Scott Mechlowicz as Smee
  • Kevin Christy as Crocodile
  • Reed Prescott as Boyfriend
  • Ray Garcia as Tiger Lily
  • Monica Louwerens, Yayoi Ito, Karen Blake Challman, Roman Vasquez, Red Savage and Al Bee, as Indians
  • Saadia Billman, Elena Fabri and Jill Kocalis as Mermaids
  • Karim Imam as Cecco
  • Gilbert Aguilera as Starkey
  • Richard John Walters as Bill Jukes
  • Steven Reiswig as Cookson
  • Craig Jackman as Park Announcer

Awards[]

  • 2003: Won Q Award at Fort Worth Gay and Lesbian International Film Festival
  • 2003: Director Damion Dietz won Honorable Mention at the Dances With Films festival

External links[]

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