Brief Summary
This performance features a dramatic scene where Tinkerbell drinks poisoned medicine to save Peter Pan's life. As Tinkerbell's light fades, Peter Pan implores the audience to clap if they believe in fairies, which revives her. The performance concludes with music and applause.
- Tinkerbell sacrifices herself for Peter Pan.
- Audience participation is crucial to saving Tinkerbell.
- The power of belief in fairies is highlighted.
Tinkerbell's Sacrifice
The scene opens with Peter Pan discovering that Tinkerbell has consumed his poisoned medicine. He realizes that she did this to save his life, understanding the gravity of her sacrifice. Peter Pan is deeply concerned as he notices Tinkerbell's light is fading, indicating she is dying. He strains to hear her faint voice, where she expresses that she could recover if children believed in fairies.
The Plea for Belief
Peter Pan urgently asks the audience if they believe in fairies, emphasizing the need for a quick response. He instructs them to clap their hands if they believe. He encourages them to clap louder, seeking to generate enough belief to save Tinkerbell. The audience responds with applause, showing their belief and support.
Revival and Gratitude
The applause grows, signifying the audience's collective belief in fairies. Peter Pan expresses his gratitude to the audience for their participation and support. The scene transitions into music and concludes with further applause, marking the successful revival of Tinkerbell through the audience's belief.
Musical Interlude and Conclusion
A musical interlude follows, providing a backdrop to the emotional climax of the performance. The music continues as the scene fades out, and the performance concludes with a final round of applause, signifying the end of the act. The final words "Good night" are spoken, followed by more music and applause.
