Well, It depends on what version you are talking about. in the book written by, Gaston Leroux, he was born with a messed up face. but I've heard that in some of the stories it is something like he was burned. in a fire.
Because it's a story about a sociopath living under an opera house and who has created for himself an imago of a phantom and had everyone believe the opera house is really haunted.
The opera house where most of the action is set in Phantom of the Opera is called the Palais Garnier. It was built in 1871 and is in Paris, France. Unlike in the musical, the opera house is still open today.
'Box Five' is the box that no one was allowed to use because it was the box that the phantom of the opera would watch the opera's from.
At the Paris Opera House in France. It is set in 1870 Sincerely, Phantomfreak6377
There this guy and is burnt in the opera house fire and he has a moask that covers his face.
The Paris Opera House.
He lives beneath the Opera House in the Fifth cellar.
sydney opera house
Phantom of the Opera is set in the Paris Opera house.
The opera populaire is the opera house that is in the book/play/movie 'Phantom of the Opera'
It is Erik. He is the deformed man who lives in the catacombs of the opera house and loves Christine. See Wikipedia 'Phantom of the Opera'
Paris
Paris,france
Firmin is one of the new owners of the Opera House
Because it's a story about a sociopath living under an opera house and who has created for himself an imago of a phantom and had everyone believe the opera house is really haunted.
The opera house where most of the action is set in Phantom of the Opera is called the Palais Garnier. It was built in 1871 and is in Paris, France. Unlike in the musical, the opera house is still open today.
In "The Phantom of the Opera," André and Firmin sing "Prologue" and "The Phantom of the Opera" as they discuss the challenges of managing the opera house and the mysterious events surrounding the Phantom. They also perform "Managerial" where they express their frustrations and ambitions regarding the opera's success. These songs highlight their roles as the opera house managers and set the stage for the unfolding drama.