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Finding Neverland (musical)

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Finding Neverland
Broadway Playbill cover
MusicScott Frankel (Leicester production)
Gary Barlow (Revised edition)
Eliot Kennedy (Revised edition)
LyricsMichael Korie (Leicester production)
Gary Barlow (Revised edition)
Elliott Kennedy (Revised edition)
BookAllan Knee (Leicester production)
James Graham (Revised edition)
BasisThe Man Who Was Peter Pan
by Allan Knee
and Finding Neverland
by David Magee
Productions2012 Leicester
2014 Cambridge
2015 Broadway
2016 US Tour

Finding Neverland is a musical with music and lyrics by Gary Barlow and Eliot Kennedy and a book by James Graham adapted from the 1998 play The Man Who Was Peter Pan by Allan Knee and its 2004 film version Finding Neverland. An early version of the musical made its world premiere at the Curve Theatre in Leicester in 2012 with a book by Allan Knee, music by Scott Frankel and lyrics by Michael Korie. A reworked version with the current writing team made its world premiere in 2014 at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts.[1] Following completion of its Cambridge run, the production transferred to Broadway in March 2015.

After a 17-month Broadway run, Finding Neverland closed on 21 August 2016, and began a U.S. national tour the following month.

Background

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On 6 February 2011, La Jolla Playhouse, California, announced that they would produce a new stage musical based on the film with the book by Allan Knee, score by Scott Frankel (music) and Michael Korie (lyrics), and directed and choreographed by Rob Ashford.[2] A planned production at La Jolla Playhouse was not held.[3] A developmental reading was held in New York on 31 March 2011, with Julian Ovenden, Kelli O'Hara, Tony Roberts, Mary Beth Peil, Michael Cumpsty, and Meredith Patterson, directed by Ashford.[4] The adaptation had its world premiere on 22 September 2012 at Curve in Leicester.[5] Directed by Rob Ashford, it starred Julian Ovenden as J.M Barrie and West End actress Rosalie Craig as Sylvia Llewelyn Davies.

On 4 September 2013, it was announced that producer Harvey Weinstein had hired Barry Weissler as executive producer. They planned on opening a revised version of the musical at the American Repertory Theater (ART), Cambridge, Massachusetts in 2014. The revised musical had a new creative team, with Diane Paulus as director, a new book by James Graham, and 22 songs by Gary Barlow and Eliot Kennedy,[6] with a few songs from the original composers. A private reading was held in September 2013 with Brian d’Arcy James as Barrie and Jason Alexander as the "nagging theater producer".[7] On 27 February 2014, a further developmental workshop was announced for March with Matthew Morrison as Barrie.[8]

Productions

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The revised production ran at the ART from 23 July 2014 to 28 September 2014, with songs by six-time Ivor Novello Award winner Gary Barlow and Eliot Kennedy, the book by James Graham and choreography by Mia Michaels; ART artistic director Diane Paulus is the director.[9] The full cast and creative team was announced on 2 June 2014, with Jeremy Jordan as Barrie and Laura Michelle Kelly as Sylvia Llewelyn Davies featured. The cast also includes Michael McGrath as Charles Frohman/Captain Hook, Carolee Carmello as Madame du Maurier, Jeanna de Waal as Mary Barrie, Aidan Gemme as Peter, Alex Dreier as Michael, Sawyer Nunes as George and Hayden Signoretti as Jack.[10] Roger Bart who was originally announced for the character of Charles Frohman was replaced by Michael McGrath.[11]

Jennifer Hudson debuted the song "Neverland", from the musical, at the 68th Tony Awards on 8 June 2014.[12]

The ART production directed by Diane Paulus moved to Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in March 2015.[13] On 10 November 2014, it was announced that Matthew Morrison would take Jordan's place in the portrayal of J. M. Barrie in the Broadway production.[14] Kelsey Grammer starred as Charles Frohman and Laura Michelle Kelly reprised the role of Sylvia Llewelyn Davies.[15] Previews began 15 March 2015, with the official opening on 15 April.[16][17] The production did not receive any Tony Award nominations. The Broadway production closed on 21 August 2016 after 565 performances.[18][19] In 2017, as an offshoot of investigations into and reporting about Weinstein's many sexual abuse allegations, several news sources also reported that a significant amount of money that Weinstein ostensibly raised for the AIDS charity amfAR was instead allegedly funneled into the American Repertory Theater and the production budget for Finding Neverland.[20][21][22][23]

In early 2016 it was announced that Finding Neverland would open in London in 2017, starring Alfie Boe as J.M. Barrie. The rest of the cast was not announced at the time.[24] On 15 May 2016, Gary Barlow performed the song "Something About This Night" from the musical for the Queen's 90th birthday celebration, hosted by Ant & Dec. Guest starring was Katherine Jenkins and Dame Shirley Bassey.

The US national tour began in Buffalo, New York on 7 October 2016, prior to the official opening on 11 October. The tour was directed by Diane Paulus and featured Kevin Kern as J.M. Barrie, Christine Dwyer as Sylvia Llewelyn Davies, Tom Hewitt as Frohman/Hook, Crystal Kellogg, Joanna Glushak, Jordan Cole, Finn Faulconer, Tyler Patrick Hennessy, Ben Krieger, Eli Tokash and Mitchell Wray.[25][26] John Davidson replaced Hewitt in June 2017.[27]

Characters

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  • James Matthew Barrie: The creator of Peter Pan, a Scottish playwright who still has a child inside of him.
  • Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: a widow with four children whose family inspires Barrie to write Peter Pan.
  • Mary Barrie: James' unhappy wife.
  • Mrs. du Maurier: Sylvia's strict mother who despises Barrie.
  • Charles Frohman: Barrie's friend and the director/producer of the Acting Company that Barrie writes for.
  • Captain James Hook: The classic villain from Peter Pan, comes to Barrie in a vision to convince him to add a villain to his show. Played by the same actor as Frohman.
  • Peter Llewelyn Davies: One of Sylvia's sons. Loves reading and develops a strong relationship with Barrie.
  • Michael Llewelyn Davies: One of Sylvia's sons.
  • Jack Llewelyn Davies: One of Sylvia's sons.
  • George Llewelyn Davies: One of Sylvia's sons.
  • Lord Canaan: A wealthy and pompous man who Frohman tries to get as a fellow producer for the play, ends up with Mary.
  • Mr. Cromer: A grumpy yet lovable member of the acting troupe. Plays Michael in Peter Pan.
  • Mr. Henshaw: A vain yet friendly member of the acting troupe. Plays Nana in Peter Pan.
  • Elliott: Frohman's eager assistant.
  • Miss Basset: A member of the acting troupe. Plays Nibs in Peter Pan.
  • Miss Jones: A member of the acting troupe. Plays Tootles in Peter Pan.
  • Mr. Turpin: A member of the acting troupe. Plays Captain Hook in Peter Pan.
  • Peter Pan: The titular character of the play, takes Sylvia to Neverland towards the end of the show.
  • Wendy (Acting Troupe): The eldest Darling child in the show within a show.
  • Albert: Mary's butler.
  • Emily: Mary's head maid.
  • Porthos: Barrie's dog.
  • The Acting Troupe, Servants, Londoners, Pirates, Indians, Lost Boys

Casts

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Note: Below are the principal casts of all professional major productions. some roles are portrayed by the same actors.

Role Original Leicester Cast
2012 		Original A.R.T. Cast
2014 		Original Broadway Cast
2015 		U.S. National Tour Cast
2016
J. M. Barrie Julian Ovenden Jeremy Jordan Matthew Morrison Kevin Kern
Sylvia Llewelyn Davies Rosalie Craig Laura Michelle Kelly Christine Dwyer
Charles Frohman
Captain James Hook 		Oliver Boot Michael McGrath Kelsey Grammer Tom Hewitt
Mary Barrie Clare Foster Jeanna de Waal Teal Wicks Crystal Kellogg
Mrs. du Maurier Liz Robertson Carolee Carmello Joanna Glushak
Michael Llewelyn Davies Worrall Courtney
Jon Joe Flynn
Morgan Heath
Jamieson Hughes 		Alex Dreier Alex Dreier
Hayden Signoretti
Noah Hinsdale 		Jordan Cole
Mitchell Wray
Tyler Patrick Hennessy
Jack Llewelyn Davies Connor Fitzgerald
Harrisson Slater
Garrett Tennant 		Hayden Signoretti Hayden Signoretti
Christopher Paul Richards
Alex Dreier 		Mitchell Wray
Eli Tokash
Tyler Patrick Hennessy
George Llewelyn Davies Connor Phillips
Josh Swinney
Corey Wickenden 		Sawyer Nunes Sawyer Nunes
Jackson Demott Hill
Christopher Paul Richards 		Finn Faulconer
Ben Krieger
Eli Tokash
Peter Llewelyn Davies Theo Fewell
Luke James
Harry Folden 		Aidan Gemme Aidan Gemme
Jackson Demott Hill
Christopher Paul Richards 		Ben Krieger
Mitchell Wray
Eli Tokash

Notes

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  • In the Leicester production, Lord Cannan was called Lord Griffin and Charles Blount was called Maximilian Blunt. Cut characters include PG Wodehouse (Norman Bowman), Mermaid (Ashley Hale), Scheherazade (Frankie Jenna), Mother (Julia Jupp), Arthur Conan Doyle (Martin Ledwith), Sally (Zoe Rainey), GK Chesterton (Gary Watson), Jerome K. Jerome (Stephen Webb), and David (James Scudamore).

Notable Broadway replacements

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Musical numbers

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Cambridge

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Broadway

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National Tour

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Synopsis

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The following synopsis is based on the Broadway version of the show.

Act 1

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The show opens with J.M. Barrie dressed in black with Peter Pan and Tinker Bell (represented by a light) on stage. Barrie is thinking out loud about his life. He also is finding clarity and accepting himself ("If the World Turned Upside Down").

Time winds back and James M. Barrie states that the story happens in London, 1903. We see a party hosted at Barrie’s house by his wife Mary and himself, after the opening night of his latest play The Wedding Guest. Charles Frohman, the show's producer, is attending the party. The party-goers say that it's the "best party of the year", however the play failed to please the audience. Lord Canaan, a wealthy and pompous man, is also attending the party and flirts with Mary ("All of London is Here Tonight").

A month later, Barrie meets Frohman at Kensington Garden and tells him that he is almost finished with his next play to substitute the failure that The Wedding Guest was. The Llewelyn Davies boys, Peter, Michael, Jack and George, play as pirates around the park and interact with Barrie, except Peter who sits and reads. Sylvia, their mother, tries to get them to behave, but fails, ultimately joining the play ("The Pirates of Kensington"). She meets Barrie and confesses that she did not enjoy his latest play as it felt that he recycled lots of elements from the previous ones. Barrie asks Peter why did he not play with his brothers, to which he responds that he finds it all silly.

Back at their home, Mary is waiting for Barrie to go to a formal dinner, complaining that he is late. Barrie arrives and tells her that he met Sylvia Llewelyn Davies and her children. Mary says that Sylvia’s husband died of cancer of the jaw and that her mother, Mrs. du Maurier, is very influential and thus they should invite them for dinner. Mary leaves alone for the dinner and Barrie tears his newest play up, believing it to be rubbish.

The next day, Barrie meets Frohman and the acting troupe, who are expecting to read the new play but are frustrated to discover Barrie threw it away. Frohman says that if Barrie cannot write another play fast he will find another writer. Later, Barrie meets with the Llewelyn Davies at the park. Barrie says to Peter that he started writing when he was his age to escape reality. He stimulates him and the rest of the family to use their imagination ("Believe"). Barrie invites Sylvia, her mother and the boys to the dinner his wife is planning.

The following month, the dinner occurs. Mrs. du Maurier tells Mary she is intrigued by Barrie’s relationship with her daughter and grandsons. Frohman arrives with Lord Canaan in an attempt to persuade him to invest in their next play. Barrie gives Peter a notebook as a present, incentivizing him to write a play. During dinner, inspired by a spoon reflecting the light, Barrie claims that the light is a fairy. Bored by the grown-ups' talk, Barrie stops time with his imagination and is joined by the boys, Sylvia and the servants to have their own party ("We Own the Night (The Dinner Party)"). The time unfreezes and Lord Cannan leaves the party offended by Barrie's behavior. Mary scolds him telling that he is behaving like a child.

Mrs. du Maurier gives Sylvia and the children a carriage ride home. Sylvia talks with her mother outside, who is worried that her relationship with Barrie is hurting her prospects. Sylvia is sick and avoiding telling her boys, since her husband recently died. Sylvia wishes to spend the rest of her life living it to the fullest with her boys and contemplates the happiness Barrie has brought to her ("All That Matters").

On another night inside the house, the boys play in their pajamas and refuse to go to sleep ("The Pirates of Kensington (Reprise)"). Barrie is there and watches the boys jumping on their beds, and is inspired as they look like they are flying. They discuss what they should play and Peter suggests they pretend to be castaways and Barrie should be an Indian chief. Peter is offended as Barrie says that as the chief he would raise the castaways as his sons, claiming he is not their father. The boys fight and Sylvia sings them to sleep ("Sylvia's Lullaby"). Barrie confides in Sylvia that when he was Peter's age his brother died, so he knows the pain of loss. Sylvia gives Barrie a thimble, claiming it protects from pain while sewing. Barrie claims his brother went to Neverland, a place he invented where no one ever grows older ("Neverland").

In the theater, Barrie presents his idea based on Neverland for his play to Frohman. Frohman is outraged as he believes the concept will not attract an audience. He also alerts Barrie to comments people have been making about his relationship with Sylvia and the boys. Barrie goes home and finds Mary alone with Lord Canaan. She confronts him with his diary, where he writes a lot about Sylvia, but not about her. She leaves him. Barrie goes to the Llewelyn Davies residence to see Sylvia and the boys, but Mrs. du Maurier stops him at the door claiming Sylvia is in bed and that their relationship is hurting her. Barrie is flustered by all the different pressures he is facing ("Circus of Your Mind").

Seemly defeated, Barrie is visited in his imagination by Captain Hook. A figment of Barrie’s frustrations and strife, Hook convinces Barrie to continue with the play and write him in as the new villain. It is communicated that Hook is a villainous side to Barrie’s personality, but one that he needs nonetheless ("Live by the Hook"). Barrie strides, in his imagination, on a pirate ship with the support of Hook and the pirates. He realizes that he doesn’t need to allow anyone else’s opinion to change his. If he believes in his own work, that's all that truly matters ("Stronger").

Act 2

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At the beginning of act II, the Llewelyn Davies boys visit Barrie at the theater as the company is reluctant and confused, testing some elements of the new play ("The World is Upside Down"). Chales invites the actors to drink at The Swan, a tavern. Sylvia arrives to take the children home. She has heard that Mary left him. The children convince her to go with Barrie to the tavern as Elliott, Frohman’s assistant, takes them home. Sylvia is afraid that she was part of the reason Mary left Barrie, but he assures her that the separation was long in the making. The two play in the empty theater stage with the shadows cast by the ghost light and try to put to words what their relationship means to each other ("What You Mean to Me").

At the tavern, the company is afraid the play will be a failure. Barrie arrives with Sylvia and tells Frohman that they need children in the audience, asking him to keep 25 seats to orphans. Sylvia remarks that Frohman and the actors have forgotten how to play. They reminisce about old times when they used to live more whimsical and free in their youth ("Play").

In the Llewelyn Davies backyard the boys prepare a play of their own, written by Peter, who is afraid he is not a real writer. His brothers tell him to be proud of what he did and encourage him based on what Barrie has been teaching them ("We're All Made of Stars"). Barrie and Sylvia arrive to watch the play. Barrie asks Peter permission to use his name as the protagonist. They start Peter's play, but during the presentation, Sylvia starts to cough very badly, to which she claims it is only a silly chest cold. Barrie sees blood on the handkerchief, but Sylvia refuses to pursue treatment as she does not want the boys to relieve the experience they had with their father and asks Barrie to take care of her children. Barrie takes Sylvia inside and Peter starts destroying the set of the play. Barrie comes back to check on Peter, who lashes out at him, saying that grown ups are always lying and he does not believe that his mother has just a chest cold, for something similar happened to his father. In rage, he tears his play apart from the notebook Barrie gave him. Barrie comforts him, letting him know that life can be difficult but imagination can help him escape for a bit when needed ("When Your Feet Don't Touch the Ground").

On opening night the company is very nervous, but Frohman encourages them as they prepare to present Peter Pan ("Something About This Night"). Barrie arrives at the Llewelyn Davies residence to pick up the family to see the play. Mrs. du Maurier stops him at the door and forbids him to see her daughter. George intervenes and lets Barrie in, confronting his grandmother. Sylvia is not feeling well and cannot leave the bed, so the children have decided to stay with her. Barrie decides to stay with them as well and miss the opening night to his own play. Sylvia insists that he goes and takes one of the boys with him, as she wants a full report. Michael, Jack and George insist that Peter should be the one to accompany Barrie. Before he leaves, Sylvia gifts him with his notebook, to which she pasted his play back together.

At the theater, Frohman greets the audience, while at the Llewelyn Davies' residence, Charles, George and Michael prepare to go to sleep while Sylvia and Mrs. du Maurier put them to bed. Barrie and Peter arrive with the whole cast claiming that the theater was just a dress rehearsal, for the real opening night would take place at their residence. Peter says that the main character has his name, but the real Peter Pan is Barrie himself. The company presents the show while the family watches amused as they recognize elements of their times together that inspired the play. Sylvia is sprinkled with fairy dust and flies off with Peter to Neverland ("Neverland (Reprise)").

Barrie appears wearing the back clothes in which he started the first scene, showing that he has been mourning Sylvia. He meets Mrs. du Maurier at the park and she explains to him that Sylvia asked them to have joint guardianship of the boys in her will, which he accepts. Barrie then meets Mary accompanied by Lord Canaan. Mary praises Barrie’s play while Lord Cannan acts childishly. Frohman appears next, claiming they are going to make a lot of money with the success that Peter Pan is, to which Barrie responds that he will donate all the profit to a children's hospital. Peter appear next, holding a play which he is working on. He says he is missing his mother, to which Barrie responds that he can visit her anytime he likes in Neverland. The boys appear next and Jack calls Barrie "father" for the first time. Mrs. du Maurier, seeing with new eyes the positive impact Barrie had on the children, says that Sylvia will keep guiding them from Neverland and is joined by Barrie, the boys and the rest of cast in concluding that make believe can help you navigate the world ("Finale").

Recordings

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On 9 June 2015 Finding Neverland The Album (Songs From The Broadway Musical) was released, featuring covers of the musical's songs by popular artists such as Zendaya, Kiesza, Nick Jonas, Ellie Goulding, Paloma Faith, Jennifer Lopez, Trey Songz, Christina Aguilera, Jon Bon Jovi, Pentatonix, John Legend, Christina Perri, and Goo Goo Dolls.[37] It debuted at number 114 on the US Billboard 200 and number one on the Billboard Cast Albums chart.[38]

The original Broadway cast recording of Finding Neverland was released on 23 June 2015.[39] It debuted at number 84 on the US Billboard 200 and number one on the Billboard Cast Albums chart.[40][41]

Awards and nominations

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Original Broadway production

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Year Award Ceremony Category Nominee Result
2015 Drama Desk Award Outstanding Actor in a Musical Matthew Morrison Nominated
Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical Carolee Carmello Nominated
Drama League Award Distinguished Production of a Musical Nominated
Distinguished Performance Matthew Morrison Nominated
Kelsey Grammer Nominated
Astaire Award Best Choreographer Mia Michaels Nominated
Best Female Dancer in a Broadway Show Melanie Moore Nominated

References

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  1. ^ Brown, Joel (15 August 2014). "Standout performances elevate ART's 'Finding Neverland'". Boston Globe. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  2. ^ Staff. "'Finding Neverland' Musical by GREY Gardens Team Ashford Directs Choreographs". BroadwayWorld.com. 2011-02-06. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  3. ^ Jones, Kenneth. " 'Finding Neverland', With Score by Michael Korie & Scott Frankel, Gets London Presentation; Julian Ovenden Stars" playbill.com, 12 December 2011
  4. ^ Jones, Kenneth. "'Finding Neverland, the Musical', Gets NYC Presentation With Kelli O'Hara and Julian Ovenden". Playbill.com. 2011-03-31. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  5. ^ "Finding Neverland Musical, Starring Julian Ovenden and Rosalie Craig, Premieres in U.K. Sept. 22". playbill.com. Playbill. 22 September 2012. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  6. ^ "Episode 4". The Sound of Musicals. Season 1. 3 December 2013.
  7. ^ Healy, Patrick. "Weinstein Lands a Big-Name Executive Producer for ‘Finding Neverland’ " The New York Times (artsbeat.blogs), 4 September 2013
  8. ^ Healy, Patrick (27 February 2014). "Matthew Morrison to Star in Weinstein's 'Finding Neverland'". The New York Times.
  9. ^ Hetrick, Adam. "Revised 'Finding Neverland' Musical Will Premiere as Part of American Repertory Theater's 2014-15 Season" playbill.com, 27 March 2014
  10. ^ "Breaking News: Jeremy Jordan and Laura Michelle Kelly to Lead 'Finding Neverland' Cast; Plus Bart, Carmello & More - Full Cast and Creative Team Announced" broadwayworld.com, Retrieved 4 June 2014
  11. ^ Bowgen, Philippe. "Tony Winner Swap: Michael McGrath To Replace Roger Bart in A.R.T.'s 'Finding Neverland' Opening July 23" playbill.com, 12 June 2014
  12. ^ "Jennifer Hudson Will Perform Song from 'Finding Neverland' at the Tony Awards!" broadwayworld.com, Retrieved 4 June 2014
  13. ^ "'Finding Neverland' Will Fly to Broadway's Lunt-Fontanne Theatre" playbill.com, Retrieved 13 November 2014
  14. ^ "Official: Matthew Morrison Will Return to Broadway in Finding Neverland!" Broadway World, Retrieved 13 November 2014
  15. ^ "Breaking News: Kelsey Grammer Joins 'Finding Neverland'; Laura Michelle Kelly to Reprise Role on Broadway!" Broadway World, Retrieved 13 November 2014
  16. ^ Gioia, Michael. "Teal Wicks, Josh Lamon, Jessica Vosk and More Complete Cast of 'Finding Neverland', Starring Matthew Morrison" playbill.com, 2 February 2015
  17. ^ Gioia, Michael. "Matthew Morrison Is 'Finding Neverland'; Broadway Performances Begin Tonight" playbill.com, 15 March 2015
  18. ^ Hetrick, Adam. "Broadway’s Finding Neverland to Close — Film Adaptation Planned", Playbill, 5 May 2016
  19. ^ Gans, Andrew; Hetrick, Adam. " 'Finding Neverland' Ends Broadway Run Today" Playbill, 21 August 2016
  20. ^ Twohey, Megan. "Tumult After AIDS Fund-Raiser Supports Harvey Weinstein Production". New York Times. 2017-09-23. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
  21. ^ Cohan, William D. "'Nothing About this Deal Feels Right to Me': Inside Harvey Weinstein’s Other Nightmare". Vanity Fair. 2017-12-22. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
  22. ^ Musbach, Julie. "Upset Over AIDS Fundraiser with Weinstein Directed Funds Towards FINDING NEVERLAND". BroadwayWorld. 2017-09-24. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
  23. ^ Siegel, Ed. "Questions Raised About Harvey Weinstein And 'Finding Neverland' Funding For A.R.T.". wbur.org. 2017-10-17. Retrieved 2020-03-13.
  24. ^ Finding Neverland londontheatre.co.uk
  25. ^ Gans, Andrew. "Casting Complete for 'Finding Neverland' National Tour" Playbill, 12 September 2016
  26. ^ Szablewski, John. "Theatre Review: “Finding Neverland” at Shea’s Buffalo Theatre" Archived 1 May 2017 at the Wayback Machine nytheatreguide.com, 12 October 2016
  27. ^ John Davidson Is Finding Neverland’s New Hook
  28. ^ Lloyd Webber, Imogen (10 July 2015). "Anthony Warlow Takes Over For Kelsey Grammer in Finding Neverland on Broadway". Broadway.com. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  29. ^ Lloyd Webber, Imogen (8 September 2015). "Kelsey Grammer Delays Return to Finding Neverland; Anthony Warlow Extends". Broadway.com. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  30. ^ Lloyd Webber, Imogen (18 September 2015). "Three-Time Tony Nominee Terrence Mann In, Kelsey Grammer Out, in Finding Neverland on Broadway". Broadway.com. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  31. ^ "Marc Kudisch Begins Performances in Finding Neverland on Broadway". Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  32. ^ Lloyd Webber, Imogen (7 January 2016). "Believe! Tony Yazbeck Will Replace Matthew Morrison in Finding Neverland on Broadway". Broadway.com. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  33. ^ McPhee, Ryan (18 February 2016). "Finding Neverland Will Soar Back to London in 2017". Broadway.com. Retrieved 22 February 2016.
  34. ^ a b Lloyd Webber, Imogen (21 February 2016). "Alfie Boe Will Replace Tony Yazbeck in Finding Neverland; Sally Ann Triplett Steps In for Sandy Duncan". Broadway.com. Retrieved 22 February 2016.
  35. ^ Lloyd Webber, Imogen (12 February 2016). "A Lovely, Wonderful Thought: Sandy Duncan Begins Performances in Finding Neverland on Broadway". Broadway.com. Archived from the original on 18 March 2016. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
  36. ^ Lloyd Webber, Imogen (17 February 2016). "Sandy Duncan Has Made Premature Exit From Finding Neverland on Broadway". Broadway.com. Retrieved 22 February 2016.
  37. ^ "Finding Neverland the Album on Amazon". Amazon. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
  38. ^ "Billboard 200 - August 8, 2015". Billboard. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
  39. ^ Blank, Matthew; Viagas, Robert. "Finding Neverland Original Cast Album Sets Release Date". Playbill. Retrieved 28 December 2018.
  40. ^ "Billboard 200 - August 8, 2015". Billboard. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
  41. ^ "Cast Albums Chart - August 8, 2015". Billboard. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
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