Peter's Pan: A Kitchen Sink Panto!

Coming to Kenninghall Village Hall this Christmas: a kitchen sink pantomime, where all (or most) of the characters are vegetables! Peter is a poor street urchin who has spent his entire life in Never-land, an awful place where you can never be what you want to be, and nasty people tell you what to do all the time! Luckily, Peter has a couple of friends - a talking frying pan with a rebellious streak and an enchanted vegetable called Tinker Bell Pepper - who are here to help him escape to Whatever-land, a magical place where everyone is free to be whatever they want to be! Help this hapless trio escape the clutches of the evil Captain Cook, who will deploy every nasty henchman at his disposal to stop them from leaving! 

An anarchic, interactive two-man panto from Myths, Maps & Monsters, a children's theatre troupe from London. In our shows, kids and adults alike are thrown into the action to help the heroes win! Tasks include firing arrows at the obnoxious dirty plates in the kitchen sink, persuading the all-powerful auber-genie to grant Peter three wishes, and solving Christmas puzzles to outsmart the gunslinging corn-on-the-cob who guards the garden’s treasure!

VENUE: Kenninghall Village Hall, School Close, Kenninghall, NR16 2EL
DATES: Saturday 13th December + Sunday 14th December
TIME: 2pm-3pm

TICKETS: £8 for adults, £6 kids/concessions

Quotes from parents from Edinburgh Fringe 2024 shows:

"This is awesome! So clever. It’s a good way for kids to learn while having fun and it’s also really funny! Great games!”

"Great show. Lots of fun and highly entertaining for children (&adults) The two performers really interacted brilliantly with the kids."

“Just returned with 8 & 10 year old grand kids from Myths etc- The two guys really good at involving the kid’s & grownups playing along with their happy games. Excellent show.”

“Great show! My 8 & 10 year olds were fully engaged and enjoyed the full show. The mini games were fun and kept it moving. The two performers had great energy.”

www.mythsmapsandmonsters.co.uk