Over now, the music of the night!” Well, apparently not, if all he does is run to america and secretly calls his lost love back to try and win her over! And anyone who loves The Phantom as much as I do, It seems to go against everything the first story taught us. I mean, what’s the point? Anyone who watches that last scene, of the original, knows that THAT is a perfect ending to a wonderful story. Honestly, although I LOVE the Phantom of the Opera, I don’t see why a sequel needs to be made. Lloyd Webber said he planned to open the “Phantom” sequel,Ĭalled “Phantom: Love Never Dies,” in London, New York and a city in Asia next year no theaters have been announced.īONUS: Bosley Crowther’s review of the 1943 film version of “The Phantom of the Opera,” starring Nelson Eddy and Claude Rains, can be found here. He added, “People who were freaks and oddities were drawn towards it because it was a place where they could be themselves.” Mr. “Even Freud went because it was so extraordinary.” Lloyd Webber said, according to The Times of London. With his lost love, Christine, on the sands of Coney Island.

“The Phantom of the Opera” would send the title character to 19th-century Brooklyn, where he is reunited In an interview with The Times of London, Andrew Lloyd Webber said that a recently completed sequel to his When he’s crashed the chandelier of the Paris Opera House and driven away the woman he loves with the sight of his abhorrent face, where does a musically gifted phantom go for a little R&R? Brooklyn, of course. Gerard Butler and Emmy Rossum in the 2004 film version “The Phantom of the Opera.” (Alex Bailey/Warner Brothers)

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