Moon Scott

Highlight Bits & Quotes
7The Suck and Blow Choreography
The group discusses the intense physical choreography of the song 'Suck and Blow,' involving synchronized squatting and standing, and the bizarre merchandise line featuring branded hooks.
"I sucked but I didn't blow!"
"We have a hook that you can buy that you can wear it says suck and blow along the hook."
Poet vs. Pirate: The Gummy Bear Dissonance
The creators explain the linguistic epiphany that 'poet' sounds like 'pirate' and how a dropped Haribo gummy bear on the keyboard created the musical's signature dissonant internal monologue.
"God must exist otherwise poet and pirate wouldn't sound similar."
"I dropped a big old gummy bear on the keys. It was shaped like a race car."
The Grand Finale: I Got A Hook
The musical concludes with a high-energy finale featuring tap dancing, a 'flat-bodied woman,' and the final transformation of Richard into Smee, despite the cast gaslighting the female lead.
"I'm a woman with a flat body!"
"Richard has finally become Smee."
The Creative Team Behind 'Hooked' Introduces Themselves
The hosts introduce the creative team behind the new Peter Pan prequel musical 'Hooked', featuring married couple Grover and Linda Coffee and their young protΓ©gΓ© David Cream.
"We're the kind of married couple that does two aisles on an airplane so that we can straddle and we can hold hands."
The Seal Ensemble and Hook's Poetry
The team explains how they translated a financier's request for 'ambiance' into a scene where Captain Hook shares his poetry with a group of supportive seals on the San Diego Pier.
"San Diego is a breeding ground for poets and it always has been."
The San Diego Suck and Blow Incident
The team reveals a monumental event in San Diego involving a game of 'Suck and Blow' that led to an accidental kiss between Linda and David Cream, which they then turn into a musical number for the Lost Boys.
"The critical moment between suck and blow when there's a miscommunication."
The Cirque du Soleil Hook Actor
David and the Scotts discuss casting a difficult Cirque du Soleil performer as 'The Hook,' who communicates only in one-word responses and was offended by the concept of a Bloomin' Onion.
"I love in Hamilton when the bullet is an actor, so I want the hook to be an actor."