| Photos (see all 7 | slideshow) |
| George Ali | ... | Nana the Dog | |
| Esther Ralston | ... | Mrs. Darling | |
| Cyril Chadwick | ... | Mr. Darling | |
| Mary Brian | ... | Wendy Moira Angela Darling | |
| Jack Murphy | ... | John Napoleon Darling | |
| Philippe De Lacy | ... | Michael Nicholas Darling (as Philippe deLacy) | |
| Virginia Brown Faire | ... | Tinker Bell (as Virginia Browne Faire) | |
| Betty Bronson | ... | Peter Pan | |
| Anna May Wong | ... | Tiger Lily | |
| Maurice Murphy | ... | Tootles | |
| Mickey McBan | ... | Slightly | |
| George Crane Jr. | ... | Curly | |
| Winston Doty | ... | First Twin | |
| Weston Doty | ... | Second Twin | |
| Terence McMillan | ... | Nibs | |
| Ernest Torrence | ... | Captain James Hook | |
| Louis Morrison | ... | Gentleman Starkey (as Lewis Morrison) | |
| Edward Kipling | ... | Smee | |
| Ralph Yearsley | ... | Italian Cecco | |
| Ed Jones | ... | Mullins (as Ed. Jones) | |
| Percy Barbat | ... | Noodler | |
| Richard Frazier | ... | Giant Blackman | |
| Maurice Cannon | ... | Cookson | |
| Robert Milasch | ... | Kelt | |
| Charles A. Stevenson | ... | Jukes | |
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Kit Wain | ... | Squirrel (uncredited) | |
Directed by | |||
| Herbert Brenon | |||
Writing credits | ||
| J.M. Barrie | (play "Peter Pan") | |
| Willis Goldbeck | (screenplay) | |
Produced by | |||
| Herbert Brenon | .... | producer | |
| Jesse L. Lasky | .... | executive producer | |
| Adolph Zukor | .... | executive producer | |
Original Music by | |||
| Philip Carli | (1999) (as Philip C. Carli) | ||
Cinematography by | |||
| James Wong Howe | (as James Howe) | ||
Set Decoration by | |||
| Edward Smith | (settings) | ||
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director | |||
| Roy Pomeroy | .... | assistant director | |
Special Effects by | |||
| Roy Pomeroy | .... | special effects (uncredited) | |
Music Department | |||
| Timothy Blinkhorn | .... | musician: counter bass (1999 version) | |
| Philip Carli | .... | conductor (1999 score) (as Philip C. Carli) | |
| Philip Carli | .... | musician: piano (1999 score) | |
| Glennda Dove | .... | musician: flute (1999 score) | |
| Kevin Kourofsky | .... | musician: cornet 2 and horn 2 (1999 score) | |
| Nori Kuwamura | .... | musician: violin 1 (1999 score) | |
| Pete Madsen | .... | musician: cornet 1 and horn 1 (1999 score) | |
| Doug Mark | .... | musician: trombone (1999 score) | |
| Karen Minzer | .... | musician: percussion (1999 score) | |
| Raul Pinillos | .... | musician: violoncello (1999 score) | |
| David Shemancik | .... | musician: clarinet and bass clarinet (1999 score) | |
| Katrina Wehner | .... | musician: violin 2 (1999 score) | |
Other crew | |||
| Henri Uytennhave | .... | fencing supervisor (uncredited) | |
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| Peter Pan | Peter Pan | Hook | Return to Never Land | Cry-Baby |
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This film has a very stagy feel & it should because it was taken from the show as it was running on the stage in 1924 & filmed for the most part. There is only a sequence on the ocean which is an early example of how pirate films made much later would be like. While the sets are much the same on the ocean, the fantasy is left intact with children conquering bitter pirates.
The real fantasy of this film is how George Ali, in his only film role, makes a costumed dog seem so realistic. The special effects with the fairy, etc. are very obviously borrowed from the stage play. To me, the story here & the moral are more defined than the later Walt Disney animated version of the same story.
If you want to make a great home movie night, watch this film, then watch "Finding Neverland" starring Johnny Depp made years later. This silent is so well done, it makes the later film seem even better. The silent film actually enhances the enjoyment of Neverland as this film prefaces it very well.
All the acting in this silent is well done. This is an epic silent film.