 Life is good all this month at Appalachian Wireless. Get the LG G5 for just one penny with sign-up or renewal of a two-year service agreement. That's almost $100 off the regular price. Better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless. The 2017 season of Geniwally Theater is kicking off with a new twist on a familiar tale. It's the story of Peter and the Starcatcher, where the audience learns of the humble beginnings of Peter Pan. All the magic sat in it right inside. The production tells the story of the trials and tribulations of a nameless orphan who would become the boy who never grew up. You know you meet this boy who is this broken soul and as the play goes on you still see that even though this kid is broken he still has a beautiful outlook on life and that he thinks life can be beautiful. Once as the show unfolds you see more on why he is so obsessed with never growing up and why he hates growing up so much. The play also provides an origin story of sorts for Peter Pan's arch-nemesis, the dastardly Captain Hook. So Black Stash, Black Stash is the Captain Hook character before he becomes Captain Hook. So he is the sort of penultimate villain where you get the extreme maniacal energy but then you also see this really playful side of him where he doesn't have any filter and he sort of walks both sides of that line. The show offers a little something for both the young and the old and incorporates elements that may seem familiar to many in eastern Kentucky. We tie in coal mining and the local economy in a really creative way in terms of the design but also in terms of a few little hidden moments along the way that we sort of built together as a company of actors with our director. I think audiences will really relate to those and see themselves reflected in what we're presenting here. Peter and a star catcher will continue its run through Saturday, March 18th. You can find tickets online at jwtheater.com. Reporting from Pikeville, for EKB News, I'm Jackson Ladder. Come see the show!