Why do some people call it Never-Never Land?
In the movie it is only called Neverland. Why do some people add the extra "Never"?
Taking back IMDB message boards....one ignored Troll at a time.
In the movie it is only called Neverland. Why do some people add the extra "Never"?
Taking back IMDB message boards....one ignored Troll at a time.
I think that's what it is called in J.M. Barrie's version.
shareUm...no. In Barrie's original novel, it is referred to--at least initially--as "The Neverland".
I can't say (never having seen it) what they called it in the original stage play, but I do know it was called Never-Neverland in the Mary Martin musical.
Just one more thing I dislike about the MM version; I realize that may put me in a minority, but I never cared for that production. I suppose my suspension of disbelief is just as strong as that of the average fan of musicals, but I was never able to look at a middle-aged woman and believe that she was an adolescent boy. Of course, the only production I saw MM in was the televised one. Perhaps seeing it in a theater I would have found it more believable. (However, I did enjoy Cyril Ritchard as Mr. Darling/Captain Hook.)
If we die for them, Harry, I'm going to KILL YOU!
I used to think it was called Ever Land. LOL
Just because we lose today's battle doesn't mean we've lost tommorow's war.
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It was first introduced as "the Never Never Land" in the theatre play Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up by Scottish writer J. M. Barrie, first staged in 1904.share