The Lost Boys are characters from J. M. Barrie 's 1904 play Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up and later adaptations and extensions to the story. They are boys "who fall out of their prams when the nurse is looking the other way and if they are not claimed in seven days, they are sent far away to Neverland ," where Peter Pan is their captain.
31-417: Lost Boy, Lostboy, Lostboys, or Lost Boys may refer to: Literature [ edit ] Lost Boys ( Peter Pan ) , characters from the 1904 play by J. M. Barrie and its subsequent adaptations The Lost Boy (novella) , a 1937 work by Thomas Wolfe Lost Boys (novel) , a 1992 book by Orson Scott Card The Lost Boy (memoir) , a 1997 book depicting
62-470: A 1989 band formed by Steven van Zandt Lost Boyz , a 1993 hip-hop group from New York Albums [ edit ] Lost Boys (album) , a 1984 studio album by The Flying Pickets The Lost Boys (soundtrack) , from the 1987 comedy/horror film Lostboy! AKA Jim Kerr , a 2010 rock album by Jim Kerr Lost Boy (album) , a 2010 album by the American metalcore band The Lost Boy (album) ,
93-513: A 2008 film sequel Lost Boys: The Thirst , a 2010 film sequel Lost Boys of Sudan (film) , a 2003 documentary directed by Megan Mylan and Jon Shenk "The Lost Boys" ( Stargate Atlantis ) , a 2005 episode of Stargate Atlantis "Lost Boys" ( Ghost Whisperer ) , a 2005 episode of Ghost Whisperer The Lost Boy ( The Sarah Jane Adventures ) , a 2007 story from the Doctor Who spin-off series "The Lost Boy" ( Gossip Girl) ,
124-457: A 2009 episode of the CW television series "Lost Boys" ( Grimm ) , a 2015 episode of American television series Grimm "Lost Boys" ( American Dad!) , a 2019 episode of the American animated sitcom American Dad! The Lost Boys (2023 film) , a Belgian-French drama film Music [ edit ] Lostboy, stage name of British producer and songwriter Peter Rycroft Lost Boys (band) ,
155-469: A 2017 fantasy novel by Christina Henry Film and television [ edit ] The Lost Boys (miniseries) , a 1978 BBC docudrama about Peter Pan creator J. M. Barrie and the Davies boys The Lost Boys , a 1987 comedy/horror film directed by Joel Schumacher and starring Kiefer Sutherland The Lost Boys (franchise) , a media franchise originating with the film Lost Boys: The Tribe ,
186-424: A 2019 studio album by YBN Cordae Songs [ edit ] "Lost Boys", a song by The 69 Eyes from the 2004 album Devils "Lost Boys", a song by MGK and Trippie Redd from the 2024 EP Genre: Sadboy "Lost Boys", a song by amazarashi from the 2022 album Nanagousen Lost Boys "Lost Boys", a song by Death Grips from the 2012 album The Money Store "Lost Boy", a song by 5 Seconds of Summer from
217-465: A Dutch marketing and technology agency Lost Boys (professional wrestling) , a professional wrestling tag team in the American independent circuit during the mid-1990s Guerrilla Games , formerly known as Lost Boys Games, a Dutch video game developer Lost boys (Mormon fundamentalism) , young men excommunicated or pressured to leave polygamous groups Lost Boys of Sudan , a Sudanese refugee resettlement program begun in 2001 Lost Boys Studios ,
248-438: A girl because he only has daughters to borrow clothes from in order to become a child again and go back to Neverland. He finds his father, who is a judge, too. Nibs is the only Lost Boy not to return to Neverland because he can't bear the thought of leaving his children. Because of this he also is the only one who never meets his real parents, stays an orphan and has no chance to learn anything of his earlier life. Slightly plays
279-670: A pad and pencil to communicate in the latter film. In Barrie's original works, the Lost Boys leave Neverland and grow up, while in the Disney films they are merely tempted to, but change their minds and choose to remain with Peter Pan. In Return to Never Land which takes place many years later, they are still remaining with Peter and have remained as children since. Cubby and Slightly appear alongside Peter Pan and Tinker Bell in Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep . Before that,
310-631: A visual arts school in Canada See also [ edit ] Lost Girls (disambiguation) Lost Children (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Lost Boys . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lost_Boys&oldid=1246040990 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
341-561: Is Peter Pan and remembers him just as much as Granny Wendy. After Peter and his family arrive at Wendy's house, Peter sees him crawling on the floor and he explains "I've lost my marbles," which Peter Banning readily agrees with. Later in Neverland, Thud Butt gives Peter a small bag containing Tootles' marbles, revealing that they were his happy thoughts and he lost them literally rather than metaphorically. Once Peter and his children return home, Peter gives Tootles his marbles and rejoices. With
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#1732773342324372-650: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Lost Boys (Peter Pan) There are no "lost girls" because as Peter explains, girls are far too clever to fall out of their prams. This was retconned for the 2023 reboot film Peter Pan & Wendy where the Lost Boys (still named as such) now include girls. In the Peter and the Starcatchers series, an earlier group of Lost Boys include boys whom Peter knew from St. Norbert's orphanage and who return to England with
403-500: Is smaller than you," to which Thud Butt agrees. Tootles appears as an old man portrayed by Arthur Malet . He was one of the many "orphans" whom Granny Wendy is said to have found homes for over the decades. Tootles now lives with Wendy because she could not bear to send him to a retirement home. However, he is the first to recognise that Hook has arrived in London and witnesses him abduct the children. Tootles also knows that Peter Banning
434-492: Is the only Lost Boy who doesn't return to his adult age, but stays eighteen and stays with his mother. Curly has become a doctor and is the owner of one of Nana's great-great-puppies, which travels with him to Neverland. He is the one who gives up his youth and childhood to save Peter's life. The Twins have grown up to work in an office and their names are revealed to be Marmaduke and Binky. They find their mother and take her back to their house in London. In their appearances in
465-457: The 1987 film The Lost Boys is a reference to Peter Pan's Lost Boys. In the film, the characters retain their youth and gain their powers, including flying, by becoming vampires. The Lost Boys appear at the end of Pan (2015). Peter rescues Nibs and many other boys from an orphanage so they can have some "fun". They are pulled on to the flying Jolly Roger and Hook refers to them as "Lost Boys." Devils (The 69 Eyes album) Devils
496-596: The Australian version of their 2014 self-titled album "Lost Boy", a song by Jaden Smith from the 2017 album Syre "Lost Boy", a song by Relient K from the 2013 album Collapsible Lung "Lost Boy" (Ruth B song) , a 2015 single "Lost Boy", a song by Troye Sivan from the 2015 album Blue Neighbourhood "Lost Boy", a song by Whitechapel from the 2021 album Kin Other uses [ edit ] Lost Boy (musical) , 2014 musical by Phil Willmott LBi ,
527-417: The Disney franchise , the Lost Boys are often named after their animal costumes: Fox/Slightly (voiced by Simon Singer in the first film, Quinn Beswick in the second film, portrayed by Noah Matthews Matofsky in the 2023 film), Rabbit/Nibs (voiced by Jeffrey Silver in the first film, Bradley Pierce in the second film, portrayed by Sebastian Billingsley-Rodriguez), Bear/Cubby (voiced by Robert Ellis in
558-744: The Lost Boys appeared in the Kingdom Hearts comics as they are seen fighting over treasure. Cubby made a minor appearance in Kinect Disneyland Adventures as he was kidnapped by captain hook, and forced to reveal Peter Pan's hideout. Cubby was released after Peter Pan fought Captain Hook. Cubby appeared in a cameo in Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers . When he runs into Peter Pan in his Sweet Pete appearance while chasing after Chip 'n Dale , Cubby noted that Peter got old, while Cubby on
589-512: The boys. However, Tinker Bell and the glimpse of Peter Pan that Pockets sees in Banning's face convince them and they train him for a showdown with Captain Hook. The Lost Boys gradually come to believe in Peter, a turning point being when he manages to beat Rufio in a heated name-calling match. When Peter finally relearns how to fly, Rufio finally recognizes Peter is indeed Peter Pan and gives Peter
620-427: The clarinet and saves the day a couple of times with his music. Slightly grows up to marry a noblewoman and becomes a lord, though he has become a widower at the age of thirty and is the only one of the Lost Boys not to father any children. He gets tricked by the new enemy when he returns to Neverland and grows up, much to Peter's anger. Thanks to his love for music he finds his real mother and after returning to London he
651-472: The first film, Aaron Spann in the second film, portrayed by Skyler and Kelsey Yates in the 2023 film). In Disney's first Peter Pan film (1953) , the Boys play smaller roles. They are less characterized and do not have names, appearing more as a group than individuals. In Return to Never Land , they are named as their original counterparts (with the exception of Cubby). Tootles is silent in both films, using
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#1732773342324682-534: The first film, Spencer Breslin in the second film, Wally Wingert in Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep , Kinect Disneyland Adventures , Rachel Bloom in Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers , and portrayed by Florence Bensberg in the 2023 film), Skunk/Tootles (unvoiced in the first and second film, portrayed by Caelan Edie in the 2023 film), and the Raccoons/Twins (voiced by Johnny McGovern in
713-433: The help of some fairy dust that spills out of the bag, Tootles flies out of the window to return to Neverland. In the 2003 film Peter Pan , the Lost Boys appear with their original names. They are played by: In the film, the characters retain their personalities. In the end, all of them are adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Darling, like in the original play, except Slightly, who instead is adopted by Aunt Millicent. The title of
744-454: The heroine's family at the end of the prequels. This description does not concord with the canon backstory for the Lost Boys, who are not orphaned, but lost as babies. In Peter and the Secret of Rundoon , some other boys from St. Norbert's, who used to be slaves for King Zarboff, end up going to Neverland with Peter. They have the same names as J. M. Barrie's original Lost Boys. By the end of
775-433: The life of Dave Pelzer Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn Violent and How We Can Save Them , a 2000 book by James Garbarino Lost Boys: Reign of Frogs , a 2008 four-issue comic book mini-series, a sequel to the 1987 film The Lost Boy (novel) , a 2009 work by Camilla Läckberg translated into English in 2013 The Lost Boys (comic book) , a 2016 comics series, a sequel to the 1987 film Lost Boy (Henry novel) ,
806-564: The novel, Prentiss, James, Tubby Ted, and Thomas decide to go back to London with Leonard Aster because they realize they would become men some day and cannot keep up with Peter forever. They leave for the real world and all grow up. Peter and Tinker Bell take in the new, more familiar Lost Boys. However, Peter is reunited with James, who has grown up, in the fourth novel, Peter and the Sword of Mercy . In Peter Pan in Scarlet , Tootles becomes
837-440: The other hand remained young In the 2023 live-action remake Peter Pan & Wendy , the Lost Boys are depicted as being more diverse, including girls, people of color, children with learning and physical difficulties. The Lost Boys now include Chinese-American girl Birdie (portrayed by Diana Tsoy) and Latino boy Bellweather (portrayed by Felix De Sousa) who are exclusive to the film. Alongside Tiger Lily, they meet Wendy after she
868-399: The past century. They live in a giant tree on a tall rocky outcropping just offshore of the island. Twins are seen wearing Boy Scout uniforms. The Lost Boys named in the film are: The boys are led by Rufio, who was hand-chosen by Peter as leader when he left Neverland to grow up as "Peter Banning." Initially, Rufio refuses to believe that Peter Banning is their former leader, as do most of
899-410: The sword as a sign of apology and respect. The Lost Boys follow Peter into a climactic battle with Captain Hook and the pirates, armed with improvised childlike weapons. Defying Peter's orders to leave Hook for him, Rufio valiantly takes on Hook while Peter rescues his daughter, Maggie. Despite putting up a good fight, Rufio is fatally stabbed by Hook, and dies in Peter's arms while admitting that his wish
930-746: Was separated from her brothers and Peter Pan following a cannonball attack from Captain Hook's ship. By the end of the film, they return to England with the Darling children, as in J.M. Barrie's original Peter Pan story. The Lost Boys appear in the Season 2 finale and in the first episodes of Season 3 of Once Upon a Time . They are the murderous inhabitants of Neverland and servants of Peter Pan (portrayed by Robbie Kay ). In Spielberg's sequel Hook (1991), there are at least two dozen Lost Boys of various ethnicity living in Neverland, whose clothes suggest that they left various civilisations at different times over
961-457: Was to have a father like Peter. Peter's son Jack, witnessing Rufio's death at the hands of Hook, turns away from the life of a pirate and reconciles with his father. Peter and Hook engage in a duel which culminates in Hook apparently being eaten alive by the momentarily resurrected crocodile that had eaten Hook's hand long ago. Before leaving Neverland, Peter selects Thud Butt to be their new leader, telling him "I want you to take care of everyone who