So You Think You Know The Phantom Of The Opera?

The correct answer is Erik because in the novel "The Phantom of the Opera" by Gaston Leroux, the Phantom is referred to as Erik. This is his real name and the name by which he is known throughout the story.

In the 2004 film, the old lady during the black and white sequence is Madame Giry.

The correct answer is "The Phantom playing the violin at the graveyard." In the 1989 horror adaptation, this scene is often praised due to its resemblance of the original novel. This suggests that the scene effectively captures the essence of the original source material and is faithful to its depiction. The scene may have been well-executed in terms of its atmosphere, cinematography, or musical score, creating a haunting and memorable moment in the film.

The correct answer is "Nadir" because it is mentioned in the question that the person's name is mysterious and "Nadir" is a less commonly known Persian name, which adds to the mystery.

In the stage musical, the chandelier crashes at the end of Act 1 during the song "Masquerade," while in the 2004 film adaptation, it crashes during the song "Don Juan Triumphant" towards the end of the movie.

In the novel "The Phantom of the Opera" by Gaston Leroux, "the Siren" refers to the beautiful singing that is heard in the underground lake. The Phantom, who lives in the catacombs beneath the Paris Opera House, is captivated by the mesmerizing voice of the unknown singer, whom he refers to as the Siren. This enchanting singing lures the protagonist, Christine Daae, and plays a significant role in the story as it leads to a series of events involving love, obsession, and tragedy.

In the given lyrics, the speaker is addressing the "Angel of Music" and expressing their denial and rejection of the angel's presence. The speaker then asks the angel to come to them, referring to the angel as a "strange angel." The phrase "my protector" fits logically in this context because the speaker is acknowledging the angel's role as a guardian or protector in their life.

Christine Daae's role in Faust, before she plays the lead, is Siébel.

The story of Faust is not referenced in the stage musical and 2004 film. While the other options, such as The Legend of Don Juan, The Angel of Music, Little Lotte, Hannibal's Legacy, Pandora's Box, and The Masque of Red Death, are all mentioned or alluded to in the musical and film, Faust is not included.

In Susan Kay's novel, Luciana dies by falling from a balcony.

The correct answer is "soul on my cursed ugliness!" This line suggests that the speaker wants the person to fully immerse themselves in the speaker's cursed and ugly appearance. They want the person to focus their attention on the speaker's hideousness, emphasizing the speaker's desire for the person to experience the full extent of their cursed state.

Christine attempts to commit suicide by banging her head into the walls. This action demonstrates her desperation and self-destructive behavior. By inflicting physical harm on herself, she seeks to escape her emotional pain and find relief. This method of self-harm is a dangerous and alarming indication of her mental state and the depths of her despair.

In Kay's novel, the Phantom's pet is a cat.

Grasshoppers hopping jolly high is a reason why one should not turn a grasshopper. Turning a grasshopper would disrupt its natural behavior and movement, preventing it from enjoying its ability to hop high.

In the stage musical and 2004 film, lot 664 refers to a pistol and three skulls. This is likely a reference to a scene or a prop in the production where lot 664, which includes a pistol and three skulls, holds significance. Without further context, it is difficult to determine the exact meaning or significance of this specific item in the musical or film.

In Leroux's novel, the correct answer is 20 years. This suggests that the Phantom had been writing his opera for a significant amount of time, indicating his dedication and obsession with creating the perfect piece of art. This also implies that the Phantom's love for Christine and his desire to impress her through his opera had been developing over a long period.

In Leroux's novel, the Phantom plays the song "Resurrection of Lazarus" for Christine at the graveyard.

In the 1990 TV series, Christine's job at the Opera House is a costume caretaker. This means that she is responsible for taking care of the costumes used in the opera performances. She would be in charge of ensuring that the costumes are clean, repaired, and ready for the performers to wear. This role is important in maintaining the overall visual appeal and professionalism of the opera productions.

In Leroux's novel, Raoul de Chagny has three siblings.

In Leroux's novel, Raoul de Chagny is described as a sailor lad. This suggests that he has a background or experience in sailing, possibly indicating that he has traveled extensively or has a connection to the sea. This characteristic adds depth to his character and may influence his actions and decisions throughout the story.

In Kay's Phantom, the protagonist had a nickname while working as a sideshow "freak," which was "The Living Corpse." This suggests that the character had a macabre appearance or some sort of supernatural quality that made him appear dead or undead. The nickname adds to the mysterious and eerie atmosphere of the story, emphasizing the character's otherworldly nature.

In Kay's novel, the Phantom is addicted to opium. This is evident from the given options where opium is listed as one of the choices. Opium is a highly addictive drug derived from the poppy plant and is known for its pain-relieving and sedative effects. This addiction adds to the complexity of the Phantom's character and highlights his struggle with substance abuse.

The correct answer is Scandinavian. This suggests that the ethnic origin of the Phantom's real name is Scandinavian.

Jim Steinman did not help with writing the musical's lyrics. The question is asking for the person who did not contribute to the writing of the lyrics, and Jim Steinman is the correct answer.

The given question asks for the nickname that was NOT one of the Phantom's nicknames in all of the adaptations. The correct answer is "P.O.T.O." This is because "P.O.T.O." is an abbreviation for "Phantom of the Opera," which is actually one of the Phantom's nicknames. Therefore, it does not fit the criteria of the question.

In Leroux's novel, Christine is allowed to die at 11:00. This suggests that there is a specific time set for her death, indicating that her fate is predetermined and beyond her control. The specific time of 11:00 adds a sense of urgency and suspense to the story, as the reader wonders what will happen to Christine leading up to that moment.

Little Lotte is fondest of dolls and riddles. This can be inferred from the question which asks for what she is "fondest" of, indicating that there may be multiple things she likes but only one that she is most fond of. The answer "Dolls and riddles" suggests that these are the two things that she is most fond of out of the given options.

In Kay's novel, the Phantom's first friend was a dog.

The correct answer is Dies Irae. The "Requiem Mass" is a musical composition for the dead, and "Dies Irae" is a famous sequence from the Latin Requiem Mass. It is often associated with death and judgment, which aligns with the dark and haunting theme of the Phantom's music in "The Phantom of the Opera."

The difference between Kay and Leroux's novel is that the Phantom refers to himself in the third person.

Leroux's Phantom of the Opera was first published in 1909.

The cadenza at the end of Think of Me is different in Phantom: Las Vegas Spectacular and the 2004 film.

The correct answer is 1831. This can be inferred from the question which asks about the birth year of the Phantom in Kay's novel. Since the answer choices are all years, it can be concluded that the Phantom was born in 1831 according to the novel.

The similarity between the 1989 and 1925/1929 films is that in both versions, the Phantom never frees Christine. This means that in both films, the Phantom keeps Christine captive and does not allow her to leave.

Both Phantom: Las Vegas Spectacular and the classic Phantom of the Opera stage show feature the element of "The Mirror."

The 2004 film starts with an auction and then goes back in time to show a flashback. The question asks how many years had passed between the tragic chandelier crash and the "present time." The correct answer is 48, indicating that 48 years had passed since the chandelier crash.

Edgar Barrier is the correct answer because he has not portrayed the Phantom. The other options listed have all played the role of the Phantom in various adaptations of "The Phantom of the Opera."

not-available-via-ai

Peter Karrie is the correct answer because according to Andrew Lloyd Webber, he is his favorite portrayal of the Phantom.