Deals for New Yorker: "Peter and the Starcatcher" at New World Stages, October 28–December 18 (Up to 54% Off)

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"Peter and the Starcatcher" at New World Stages, October 28â€"December 18 (Up to 54% Off)
Oct 14th 2013, 04:02

"Peter and the Starcatcher" at New World Stages, October 28â€

Anything is possible in the world of musical theater—people can fly, cats can dance, and it's acceptable to sing on a boat. Witness stunning stagecraft with this Live deal.

The Deal

  • One ticket to see Peter and the Starcatcher
  • When: Monday, October 28 through Wednesday, December 18
  • Where: New World Stages
  • Seating: orchestra
  • Door time: 30 minutes before showtime
  • Ticket values include all fees
  • Click here to view the seating chart
  • Click here to view all available performances

Peter and the Starcatcher

Peter and the Starcatcher shares a thrilling secret with its audience: how a lonely orphan boy became the legendary Peter Pan. At the height of the British Empire, the queen commissions the stalwart Captain Robert Falcon Scott to deliver a trunk of mysterious starstuff to the country of Rundoon on his ship, the Wasp. She also sends the less scrupulous Captain Slank to deliver a decoy trunk on his less scrupulous ship, the Neverland. Slank, however, has other plans. He surreptitiously swaps the cargo and purchases three orphan boys to help him spirit away the treasure. But even Captain Slank has no inkling of what awaits them all on the high seas—an adventure that features flying cats, mermaids, and a crocodile who brings finger-licking to a whole new level.

Based on the novel by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, this new musical features 12 actors inhabiting more than 100 roles as they fly high, buckle swashes, and put a new spin on J.M. Barrie's beloved fable about growing up. Those classic themes shine through the stage version of the story, which was awarded five Tonys and caused Ben Brantley to rave in the New York Times: "With grown-up theatrical savvy and a child's wonder at what it can achieve, Peter and the Starcatcher floats right through the ceiling of the physical limits imposed by a three-dimensional stage."

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