“Finding Neverland” arrives tonight on Broadway loaded for Tony nominations and overflowing with charm. It’s also Harvey Weinstein’s debut as a modern day David Merrick. Stand back.

The good news, and there’s plenty of it: Matthew Morrison is like a real life Peter Pan as he makes a Glee-ful return to Broadway with legions of fans following him. Laura Michelle Kelly is luminous as Sylvia Llewellyn Davies, and Kelsey Grammer steals the show alternating between Barrie’s theater producer and a wonderfully hilarious Captain Hook. Finding Neverland turns out to be the three hankie show of the season with a lump in its throat and a tear in the eye.

“FN” is based on the 2003 Oscar nominated movie hat starred Johnny Depp and was directed by Marc Forster. Now Diane Paulus — of “Pippin” and “Hair” fame– reimagines the story of how “Peter Pan” author James M. Barrie was energized by widow Sylvia Davies and her four young boys. Barrie was at a cross roads at his career as London playwright and stuck in an unhappy marriage. Meeting the Davies in the park awakened his inner child, and soon the story of Peter and Captain Hook, et al came to life. Paulus is expert at whimsy, and so her London shivers with confetti blasts, and delights in oversized bicycles, red balloons, and a hallucinatory clock sequence that I want to see again as soon as possible.

Gary Barlow wrote the music in a sort of Beatle-y, Elton John lite motif, with plenty of catchy songs like “When Your Feet Don’t Touch the Ground,” “Better,” “Circus of Your Mind,” and “Believe.” Morrison, Kelly and Grammer are not the only success stories of “Neverland.” Carolee Carmello is splendid as Sylvia’s haughty mother, and the Davies boys that I saw were spot on without being cloying. The boys even have their own clever number –“We’re All Made of Stars” — that proves witty and endearing.

And PS– Morrison has his huge following from “Glee,” but he’s the real thing. He has a beautiful voice with lots of range, and stage presence to spare.

There’s a big “Frasier” reunion going on this month on Broadway. Kelsey Grammer, who played Frasier Crane in both the hit bar comedy “Cheers” and his own show for a total of 20 years, is having a blast in the new musical “Finding Neverland” with “Glee” star Matthew Morrison at the Lunt-Fontanne on West 46th St.

Down the alley a half a block, just about literally back to back, Frasier’s brother Niles Crane made his directorial debut last night with “It Shoulda Been You” at the Brooks Atkinson on West 47th St. Two of the actors in that musical, Edward Hibbert and Harriet Harris, played recurring roles on “Frasier.”

Not only that: there’s a big “Cheers” moment in “Finding Neverland” that makes the audience explode with laughter. I don’t want to give it away. Frasier Crane, as we all know, came from “Cheers” originally.

The good news is that all the “Frasier’ players are well suited for Broadway. Their show was often staged like a great stage comedy, often a French farce. And they’ve all been on Broadway a lot, only Hyde-Pierce is usually acting. “It Shoulda Been You” offers him great material for his debut as it showcases a family and their friends stuck in a fancy hotel as a wedding approaches.

Last night, Hyde-Pierce proved a draw for a lot of celebs including Rosie O’Donnell, Judith Light, Patricia Clarkson, Julianna Margulies, Neil Patrick Harris, and “Kimmy Schmidt” star Titus Burgess in the audience. An even bigger crowd is set for the “Finding Neverland” premiere tonight.