The Broadway production of "The Phantom of the Opera" features approximately 12,000 words in its libretto. This count includes the dialogue and lyrics sung throughout the musical. The exact number may vary slightly depending on specific performances or adaptations, but this figure provides a general estimate for the show's text.
Charles Hart and Richard Stilgoe.
This site gives all the variations to your question, here is a small paragraph:The longest-running show in Broadway history, also with permanent productions in Las Vegas and London, has grossed more than $3 billion throughout the world during the past two decades. For comparison, its record-setting counterpart in film, "Titanic," has brought in about a third of that take.* http://www.columbian.com/lifehome/lifeHomeNews/2008/08/08112008_Phant-
There are two movies. One was made without words, and was made before Andrew Lloyd Webber turned 'The Phantom of the Opera' into a musical. The second is a new movie. It has the songs and dialogue and better effects. Although some say that the newer one has gore.
No, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street is a musical that was written by Stephen Sondheim. Tim Burton made a movie version of this musical.To my knowledge, in an opera, all of the dialogue is sung. In a musical, the dialogue is spoken, but interrupted by various musical numbers. In other words, in an opera, they sing every word. In a musical, the dialogue is spoken, but the characters periodically launch into a song-and-dance.
According to knowledge of words, Malevolent means dark,and phantom means ghost. So,a "Dark Ghost?"
Charles Hart and Richard Stilgoe.
beauty,depression,jealously, hideous, passion, betrayal.
Les Miserables is a musical, not technically an opera because there are no spoken words. Everything is sung.
This site gives all the variations to your question, here is a small paragraph:The longest-running show in Broadway history, also with permanent productions in Las Vegas and London, has grossed more than $3 billion throughout the world during the past two decades. For comparison, its record-setting counterpart in film, "Titanic," has brought in about a third of that take.* http://www.columbian.com/lifehome/lifeHomeNews/2008/08/08112008_Phant-
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
I believe you are referring to an opera. Words are used, however only through singing them.
There are two movies. One was made without words, and was made before Andrew Lloyd Webber turned 'The Phantom of the Opera' into a musical. The second is a new movie. It has the songs and dialogue and better effects. Although some say that the newer one has gore.
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.
An opera is a play set to music with props costumes scenery and lighting. It is usually peformed by an orchestra, soloists and chorus, whilst a play is just a drama, a story. A play is an acted out story with spoken scenes. A play with singing scattered between spoken scenes is a musical or operetta. An opera is a play in which all words are sung.
Think of me, angle of music, the phantom of the opera, music of the night, prima donna, all I ask of you, masquerade, point of no return. During the credits in the 2004 movie Minnie Driver sings learn to be lonely. They did cut out the song no one would listen which is Minnie Drivers song (learn to be lonely) but just changed the words.
musical, opera maybe?
The opera 'The Zoo' is a one act comic opera with no spoken words. It has two couples in it. In one couple the man tries to impress the foodstand girl by eating all of her food. In the other couple the man thinks he has poisoned people by mistakenly swapping over peppermint for a prescription drug.