Regarding responsibility, Peter, the third of four brothers, has been a bit withdrawn and weird since his dad died, and later he told a writer Barry that the grown-ups lied to him and his mom told him that in a few weeks his dad would be Take him to go fishing, but the next day his father died of illness. So, he wanted to break through the child's body and grow up, and he felt that adults would suffer less.
Regarding Neverland, Barry wrote a play inspired by the summer he spent with these four little boys, Peter Pan, Peter Pan, all of which were not good at the beginning, and on the day of the premiere, he asked to be in the Seats flowed out from all corners of the theater, reserved for the children of the orphanage. This fantasy story, when it was first performed, only the laughter of children, and later, all adults were infected. They have forgotten their childhood for too long, too long have they forgotten those ages when they simply believed. In the end, I think, neverland, is a place where the innocence of children is still alive, in a place where you believe in fairies.
Let us recall how old we were when we listened to stories or watched TV, believed in fairies, believed in gods, believed that we could fly, or even believed that Father Sun had a smile on his face?
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