There were 13 members in the cast of Phantom of the Opera in 2004 and are as follows:
Gerard Butler as The Phantom
Emmy Rossum as Christine Daaé
Patrick Wilson as Raoul, Vicomte de Chagny
Miranda Richardson as Madame Giry
Minnie Driver as Carlotta Giudicelli (Margaret Preece, singing)
Jennifer Ellison as Meg Giry
Ciarán Hinds as Richard Firmin
Simon Callow as Gilles André
Victor McGuire as Ubaldo Piangi
Murray Melvin as Reyer
Kevin R. McNally as Joseph Buquet
James Fleet as Monsieur Lefevre
Ramin Karimloo as Gustave Daaé, Christine's father.
Lon Chaney's Phantom of the Opera 1925 still haunts people about his realistic and horrifing makeup applied and invented by himself. It was noted for women back then fainting when his face was revealed.
The stage play The Phantom of the Opera by Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber is doing excellent, over a million have seen it. He makes a Billion a year just from Broadway alone.
The movie The Phantom of the Opera 2004 by Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber a failure by the UK, USA and Canada's standards. However the movie did well in Asian Countries.
Depends on which version. In the stage musical, he killed at least two people; Joseph Buquet and Ubaldo Piangi. The chandalier falls at Christine's feet narrowly missing her and the audience. In the film adaptation the Phantom kills Piangi and Buquet like in the stage version but in the flashbacks of his childhood as told by Madame Giry to Raoul he see him kill the gypsy who was responsible for abusing, beating and humiliating him as the "devil's child" attraction in the travelling fair. Also in the film when the chandelier crashes after point of no return instead of after all I ask of you like in the stage version, it causes a fire. The audience are seen running and some falling down in their attempt to flee the opera house so you could infer that some people may have died in the fire.
The Phantom Of The Opera has been playing the longest, 23 years, so I woul guess that the most people have seen that.
It depends on which part of the plot you are referring to.Madame Giry warns everyone in the opera house not to anger the Phantom and abide by his wishes lest something terrible happen.Raoul tries to calm Christine and reason with her about what she has seen and heard from the Phantom, believing the opera ghost not to exist in the beginning, and later explaining to her that he is merely a man.
Raoul was Christine's childhood friend. She had not seen him since she was in grade school and she wanted to catch up old times.
Well it all depends on what one you are talking about. for the 2004 version (the only one i have seen) I basically cried my eyes out by the end of the film, also i had a very hateful disliking to Raoul, Because he stole Christen's heart. but it is all a mater of opinion
10 years after the fire (in the end of Phantom of the Opera), Christine goes to New York to sing for the phantom. Meg is hurt by the betrayal that she feels for phantom. Intending to shoot herself, shoots Christine instead.This is in Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Love Never Dies". It is amazing, I recommend listening to the soundtrack or purchasing the DVD. It will be available May 29th.It never states in any version of Phantom of the Opera that I've seen/read how or WHEN she dies. Assuming you were asking about the 2004 version of Phantom of the Opera, Christine most likely died of old age.
The Phantom Of The Opera has been playing the longest, 23 years, so I woul guess that the most people have seen that.
Phantom of the opera musicIn sleep he sang to me,in dreams he came ...that voice which calls to me and speaks my name ...And doI dream again?For nowI find the Phantom of the Opera is there - inside my mind ...Sing once again with me our strange duet ...My power over you grows stronger yet ...And though you turn from me,to glance behind,the Phantom of the Opera is there - inside your mind ...Those who have seen your face draw back in fear ...I am the mask you wear ...It's me they hear ...Your/My spirit and my/your voice in onecombined: the Phantom of the Operais there - inside your/my mind ...He's there,the Phantom of the Opera ...Beware the Phantom of the Opera ...In all your fantasies,you always knew that man and mystery ...... were both in you ...And in this labyrinth where night is blind,the Phantom of the Opera is there/here - inside your/my mind ...Sing, my Angel of Music!He's there the Phantom of the Opera...
It is a classic love story that centers around a young soprano.
April 1988. It is only seen at NY Library of Arts. Only people involved in the Broadway play is allowed to see it.
It depends on which part of the plot you are referring to.Madame Giry warns everyone in the opera house not to anger the Phantom and abide by his wishes lest something terrible happen.Raoul tries to calm Christine and reason with her about what she has seen and heard from the Phantom, believing the opera ghost not to exist in the beginning, and later explaining to her that he is merely a man.
The 'old man' was Raoul, Viscount de Chagny, the nurse was a nobody.
ChristineIn sleep he sang to me, in dreams he cameThat voice which calls to me, and speaks my nameAnd do I dream again, for now I findThe Phantom of the Opera is there, inside my mindPhantomSing once again with me, our strange duetMy power over you, grows stronger yetAnd though you turn from me, to glance behindThe Phantom of the Opera is there, inside your mindChristineThose who have seen your face, draw back in fearI am the mask you wearPhantomIt's me they hearBothYou're/My spirit and your/my voice, in one combineThe phantom of the opera is there, inside me/your mindIf you wan the long verson, here is the last verse:PhantomIn all your fantasies, you always knewThat man and mysteryChristineWere both in youBothAnd in this laberynth, where night is blindThe Phantom of the Opera is there inside my/your mind
Not technically. Technically speaking, both versions - film and stage - are not classical operas, they're musicals. (And even the literature/promotional materials refer to it as such, actually-) Traditionally, operas have little or no spoken words - all of the dialogue is sung. Musicals have numbers that represent conversations, advance the plotline, or serve some other major purpose... but they also contain "normal" theatrical spoken dialogue. It's close, though. The spoken dialogue really is at a minimum... but then again, music IS the soul of the entire plot, more or less, which makes it much easier to fuse the two.
Gaston Leroux the Phantom of the Opera uses many opera songs the Phantom sings to Christine and to the opera audience. The example of Opera Songs sungs by the Phantom: The Resurrection of Lazarus. Christine, The Phantom-Duet in Othello chapter 12 Apollo's Lyre. The story's name is The Phantom of the Opera because the story takes place in the opera house of Paris. Andrew Lloyd Webber's Phantom of the Opera-is classified as Operetta which means light opera, Not viewed as a musical because there is no speaking dialog of the main characters.
Raoul was Christine's childhood friend. She had not seen him since she was in grade school and she wanted to catch up old times.
If you mean the title song sung after Angel of Music when Erik ( the Phantom) and Christine go through the mirror towards his...uh...cave...than here they are. Christine: In sleep he sang to me In dreams he came That voice which calls to me And speaks my name. And do I dream again? For now I find The Phantom of the Opera is there Inside my mind. Phantom: Sing once again with me Our strange duet; My power over you Grows stronger yet. And though you turn from me To glance behind, The Phantom of the Opera is there Inside your mind. Christine: Those who have seen your face Draw back in fear. I am the mask you wear, Erik: It's me they hear Erik and Christine: Your/my spirit and my/your voice In one combined; The Phantom of the Opera is there Inside my/your mind. Voices: He's there, The Phantom of the Opera. Beware The Phantom of the Opera. Erik: In all your fantasies, You always knew That man and mystery Christine: Were both in you. Erik and Christine: And in this labyrinth Where night is blind, The Phantom of the Opera is there In side my/your mind. Erik(spoken): Sing, my angel of music! Christine: He's there The Phantom of the Opera. Ah___________! Erik(spoken): Sing my angel, Sing! <(^.^)>Christine: Ah__________________________!! Erik(spoken, first time only): Sing for me! (Repeat back to Yoda...) Christine: Ah______________________________ Erik(spoken): ______________________!!! Sing, My angel of music! Christine: Ah____________________________!! Ah_________________________________!! Ah________________________________!! AHHH__________________________________________________!!!!!!!!!!!! Alright. If anyone wants lyrics for any of the other songs, improve this answer saying so, and I'll post them...Any other song...any...
Well it all depends on what one you are talking about. for the 2004 version (the only one i have seen) I basically cried my eyes out by the end of the film, also i had a very hateful disliking to Raoul, Because he stole Christen's heart. but it is all a mater of opinion