
Never growing up, that is the plan of the boy imagined by British writer J.M. Barrie. The character first appears in 1902 in The Little White Bird, takes to the stage in 1904 and gets his own novel, Peter and Wendy, in 1911. The Disney studios feature film released in 1953 set the images that have stuck to him ever since, from the stray shadow Peter comes back to retrieve at the Darlings' to Tinker Bell's dust that gets you flying. Wendy, John and Michael follow the second star to the right, then straight on till morning, and leave their London bedroom for the Lost Boys of Neverland. Facing them, Captain Hook paces the deck of the Jolly Roger with Mr. Smee underfoot, his ear tuned to the tick-tock of the crocodile that has already taken one of his hands! Tinker Bell has even landed her own films, and Neverland has long since escaped the screen to settle in with its faithful fans: nobody has to grow up!
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