Phantom of the Opera Musical

The female protagonist is Christine Daaé, a young Swedish opera singer.

The stage version both London and Broadway both received a Olivier and Tony Award for Best sets and scenery in 1986 and 1988.

The movie Phantom of the Opera 2004 was viewed as over visualized and used to distract the audience that their singers cannot act and sing accordingly to art and music critics. Some of the scenes especially the entering the Phantom's Lair, with hands coming out of the wall to hold torches seemed more for Halloween or something out of Dracula than Andrew Lloyd Webber's Phantom of the Opera. Some critics criticized the cobwebs on every candelabra as being more Halloween than realistic. Some critics viewed the scenes all of them as immaculately gaudy.

The Ball scene was also viewed from art and music critics as being overly black and white costumes with no colour in the gowns at all. Awhile the stage version the gowns are displayed in bright beautiful colours.

Yes, Andrew Lloyd Webber wrote the music for Sarah's voice, especially the Music of the Night.

Emmy Rossum as Christine, Gerard Butler as the Phantom, Patrick Wilson as Raoul.

Raoul)) (Vicomte de Chagny)

Phantom is a musical in broadway

In the movie, he was beaten senseless in a circus cage and called the 'Devil's Child', so his face became hideously deformed... (poor guy) and a ballerina who was watching everyone else laugh brought him to the opera house where she performed through a vent in the back of the building, and from there he became a prince of darkness. Untill he heard Christine. Christine had the voice of an angel, and he used it to his advantage in teaching her through song... and hoping to teach her to love him. He really becomes such a monster when he selfishly tries to hide her away from the world... and her true love. Hope this helps!!!!

Accordingly to various music articles of art magazines No. The most art musical reviewers thought Gerard Butler should have studied for a couple of years before taking the role of the Phantom. Emma Rossum although a good singer, lacked acting skills, she had come across as wooden and unemotional at times. Patrick Wilson had come across as well sung, well trained but not as a strong dynamic hero as he should have been.

Yes

Christine was young, beautiful, talented, and she was his window to the world.

He died when she was young.

Raoul Wallenberg was a Swedish humanitarian who worked in Budapest, Hungary, during World War 2 to rescue Jews from the Holocaust. Between July and December 1944, he issued protective passports and housed Jews, saving tens of thousands of Jewish lives.

Her love and care for all things living.

Michael Crawford (not Ozzy Osbourne)

I wish i had his mask. And his girl.

Christine Daae dislike a man who pretends to be an Angel of Music. She dislikes a beautiful chandelier falling on the audience. She dislikes the audience being hurt. She dislikes a sour note from her own voice. She dislikes having to be musically perfect from her teacher. She dislikes looking at a moat which she tries to imagine a crystal blue lake. She dislikes Raoul who does not believe in the Angel of Music, whose eyes that burned. She dislikes anyone who deceives and keeps her and Raoul prisoners.

Back then it was an insult. Basically he was calling her a liar. I don't quite know what she was lying about but yeah.

They made it in the junk business.

In the musical, it is A flat. Not sure about the movie, though.

Less than 2 hours (ca. 110-114 min, depending on the conductor's concept)

It is long like an opera

Carlotta Giudicelli

When Lon Chaney's Phantom realizes he just been unmasked by Mary Philbin's Christine.

When Michael Crawford's Phantom sings the Music of the Night.

When Patrick Wilson's Raoul sings All I asked of you.

When Claude Rain's Phantom plays the Violin.

Christine meet Raoul first, he was her childhood friend in Sweden.

1800s