How To Be Madame Giry

he asked Madame Giry and Meg they both responded that she had gone out to visit her father in the hospital. No one knew how his condition was but all were worried sick. For some reason his mind had only been able to stay on Emelia, he hoped more than anything that she was alright. After what had happened the previous night he had been

walked over and was about to speak to Emelia when Madame Giry pulled her away. "My dear child, let them do their jobs. You must come now, if you stay like that any longer blood will surely stain your costume." With that she was whisked away by the Madame and found that they had gone to the lounge for the performers. As soon as they entered the room everyone stopped and stared at the two ladies before them. Emelia was still crying and Madame Giry did her best to try and calm her. Finally she rushed

The Phantom was a first class creep and murderer. However, that may have been different if society didn’t judge a book by it’s cover. All throughout his life, The Phantom was scared of being judged due to his face. His deformity lead to his mom giving him a mask to hide his face. He was in a freak show where they called him the “Devil’s Child” and tortured him. All of this lead to the murdering of innocent lives and an obsession of a 16 year old girl named Christine. One main reason I think the

The Phantom of the Opera directed by Joel Schumacher is the 2004 adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s 1986 musical of the same name. The Phantom of the Opera stars Gerard Butler as the Phantom, Emmy Rossum as Christine Daaé, and Patrick Wilson as Raoul, the Vicomte de Chagny, who are embroiled in a love triangle. The film was met with generally mixed and negative reviews: Schumacher’s use of mise-en-scène, cinematography and editing, as well as symbolism contributes to the production of The Phantom

of acquaintance with him. Her attitude shocked Raul. Later on the same day Phantom of the Opera kidnaps Christine and keeps her in his house on the band of the underground lake bellow the Opera. There he reveals one of his identities to her. Eric (how the ghost names himself) acknowledges that he is the Angel of music, who has been teaching her singing for the past few weeks. Also Eric makes he promise her to

With the movie industry becoming more and more popular, it is wondered if the theatre is becoming a dying art form because of it. After all, musicals are being made as movies, but are they are better than them? In this essay, I look to compare the film adaptation of “The Phantom of the Opera” with the stage version of it and decide based off of this, if the theatre is really a dying art form. For the stage version of the show, I decided to do the 25th-anniversary version of it which was performed

This movie is one I’ve came back to often, the acting, music, scenery, and the story itself is what brought me back. I liked how every actor in this film not only fit their role, but also made it believable. If they were to recast the actors today, I don’t think they could find better actors to fit the roles. Some of the roles in this are Viscount de Chagny “Raoul” played by Patrick Wilson, Christine Daaé played by Emmy Rossum, The Phantom of the Opera “Opera Ghost” played by Gerard Butler, these

been all over Paris about how an opera ghost or the phantom has taken over the opera house and it’s workers, with a constant conscience of fear. This so called “Phantom” is thought to be a ghost and many seem to think that they are haunting the opera house. One very vital fact of this case is that the Phantom may not even be a ghost at all. To explain, there are

The two men accepted and then took a moment to examine her rather large dressing room. Madame Giry merely sat down and waited for them to begin. "Make yourselves at home. I would offer drinks, but I don't have any and I'm not old enough to drink." She was trying her best to be a good hostess, even though she had only ever briefly spoken to someone who wasn't Madame Giry, Meg or her father. "No matter, anyways we came here to discuss some important matters with you. Allow us to

The Phantom of the Opera is a musical that’s primarily drama based. The opening scene to the movie begins with the raising of a Chandelier in the Opera Populaire in 1919, the present day as it flashbacks to 1870. The raising of the exquisite chandelier illuminates the dull opera house, rids the seats and the golden statues of cobwebs, and brings the opera house back to life. In 1870, when we first meet Christine Daaé played by Emmy Rossum. Christine, a quiet choir girl is practicing her ballet for