Oct 26, 2005 the phantom of the opera with lon chaney- is the only version of this story that is watchable. The make-up used to heighten the evil, anger, and sorrow wrapped within this character cannot be given enough praise. The background scenery is often breathtaking, and the leading lady is gorgeous. But that is about where this movie and i (sa well as most of the people reviewing here ) part. The Phantom of the Opera Gaston Leroux Format: Global Grey free PDF, epub, Kindle ebook Pages (PDF): 262 Publication Date: 1909 Download Links: I run this site (and create these ebooks) by myself. Please help out by making a small payment donation of £1, or whatever you can, for this book. It only takes a minute and you don't need a PayPal account. Years after Christine and Raoul escaped the rage of the man behind the mask, the ruins of the Paris Opera House now stand as a tomb to his unrequited love. Though long abandoned, he still wanders its halls, plotting the return of his heart's desire. Escape the Phantom in this mesmerizing hidden object adventure.
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Format: Global Grey free PDF, epub, Kindle ebook
Pages (PDF): 262
Publication Date: 1909
Download Links:
Twelfth in a series of clips from the 2004 film version of The Phantom of the Performed by Emmy Rossum as Christine and Gerard Butler as The Phantom. For more Phantom, find us on Facebook: http. Mar 03, 2012 The Music of the Night - Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera - Duration: 5:26. The Phantom of the Opera 18,283,614 views. Mystery Legends - The Phantom of the Opera. Years after Christine and Raoul escaped the rage of the man behind the mask, the ruins of the Paris Opera House now stand as a tomb to his unrequited love. Though long abandoned, he still wanders its halls, plotting the return of his heart's desire. Escape the Phantom in this mesmerizing hidden object.
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Phantom stalks opera house to seek vengeance. Starring Claude Raines. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Ntsc. Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.5.2. Plus-circle Add Review. Reviews There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write a review.
The Phantom of the Opera is the most famous work of French author Gaston Leroux. Far darker than the stories familiar to audiences of today from the phenomenally successful Broadway musical and the early Lon Chaney, Jr. film, Leroux's Fantom is a genuine murderer, and the story, a true Gothic murder/horror tale.
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Excerpt:
Free Printable Phantom Of The Opera Mask
It was the evening on which MM. Debienne and Poligny, the managers of the Opera, were giving a last gala performance to mark their retirement. Suddenly the dressing-room of La Sorelli, one of the principal dancers, was invaded by half-a-dozen young ladies of the ballet, who had come up from the stage after 'dancing' Polyeucte. They rushed in amid great confusion, some giving vent to forced and unnatural laughter, others to cries of terror. Sorelli, who wished to be alone for a moment to 'run through' the speech which she was to make to the resigning managers, looked around angrily at the mad and tumultuous crowd. It was little Jammes—the girl with the tip-tilted nose, the forget-me-not eyes, the rose-red cheeks and the lily-white neck and shoulders—who gave the explanation in a trembling voice:
'It's the ghost!' And she locked the door.
Sorelli's dressing-room was fitted up with official, commonplace elegance. A pier-glass, a sofa, a dressing-table and a cupboard or two provided the necessary furniture. On the walls hung a few engravings, relics of the mother, who had known the glories of the old Opera in the Rue le Peletier; portraits of Vestris, Gardel, Dupont, Bigottini. But the room seemed a palace to the brats of the corps de ballet, who were lodged in common dressing-rooms where they spent their time singing, quarreling, smacking the dressers and hair-dressers and buying one another glasses of cassis, beer, or even rhum, until the call-boy's bell rang.
Sorelli was very superstitious. She shuddered when she heard little Jammes speak of the ghost, called her a 'silly little fool' and then, as she was the first to believe in ghosts in general, and the Opera ghost in particular, at once asked for details:
'Have you seen him?'
'As plainly as I see you now!' said little Jammes, whose legs were giving way beneath her, and she dropped with a moan into a chair.
Thereupon little Giry—the girl with eyes black as sloes, hair black as ink, a swarthy complexion and a poor little skin stretched over poor little bones—little Giry added:
'If that's the ghost, he's very ugly!'
'Oh, yes!' cried the chorus of ballet-girls.
And they all began to talk together. The ghost had appeared to them in the shape of a gentleman in dress-clothes, who had suddenly stood before them in the passage, without their knowing where he came from. He seemed to have come straight through the wall.
'Pooh!' said one of them, who had more or less kept her head. 'You see the ghost everywhere!'
And it was true. For several months, there had been nothing discussed at the Opera but this ghost in dress-clothes who stalked about the building, from top to bottom, like a shadow, who spoke to nobody, to whom nobody dared speak and who vanished as soon as he was seen, no one knowing how or where. As became a real ghost, he made no noise in walking. People began by laughing and making fun of this specter dressed like a man of fashion or an undertaker; but the ghost legend soon swelled to enormous proportions among the corps de ballet. All the girls pretended to have met this supernatural being more or less often. And those who laughed the loudest were not the most at ease. When he did not show himself, he betrayed his presence or his passing by accident, comic or serious, for which the general superstition held him responsible. Had any one met with a fall, or suffered a practical joke at the hands of one of the other girls, or lost a powderpuff, it was at once the fault of the ghost, of the Opera ghost.
After all, who had seen him? You meet so many men in dress-clothes at the Opera who are not ghosts. But this dress-suit had a peculiarity of its own. It covered a skeleton. At least, so the ballet-girls said. And, of course, it had a death's head.
Was all this serious? The truth is that the idea of the skeleton came from the description of the ghost given by Joseph Buquet, the chief scene-shifter, who had really seen the ghost. He had run up against the ghost on the little staircase, by the footlights, which leads to 'the cellars.' He had seen him for a second—for the ghost had fled—and to any one who cared to listen to him he said:
'He is extraordinarily thin and his dress-coat hangs on a skeleton frame. His eyes are so deep that you can hardly see the fixed pupils. You just see two big black holes, as in a dead man's skull. His skin, which is stretched across his bones like a drumhead, is not white, but a nasty yellow. His nose is so little worth talking about that you can't see it side-face; and THE ABSENCE of that nose is a horrible thing TO LOOK AT. All the hair he has is three or four long dark locks on his forehead and behind his ears.'
This chief scene-shifter was a serious, sober, steady man, very slow at imagining things. His words were received with interest and amazement; and soon there were other people to say that they too had met a man in dress-clothes with a death's head on his shoulders. Sensible men who had wind of the story began by saying that Joseph Buquet had been the victim of a joke played by one of his assistants. And then, one after the other, there came a series of incidents so curious and so inexplicable that the very shrewdest people began to feel uneasy.