Christine Is Kidnapped By The Phantom | Phantom Of The Opera (1943) | Fear
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- After crashing the Opera House chandelier, The Phantom (Claude Rains) kidnaps Christine DuBois (Susanna Foster) & takes her down to his lair deep within the Parisian sewers.
From Phantom Of The Opera (1943): Talented Christine is unaware that her singing lessons are being funded by a secret admirer, Enrique, a mysterious violinist with a disfigured face. Christine's colleagues become suspicious when mysterious accidents start occurring at the Paris Opera House, as the deaths coincide with her meteoric rise to stardom. Christine's suitors, Raoul and Anatole, brave the dark recesses of the opera house to find the true culprit.
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Happy 80th Anniversary
The Phantom of the Opera (1943)
Lon Chaney (1925), Claude Rains (1943), Michael Crawford (1986), Gerard Butler (2004), Ramin Karimloo (2011) were really fantastic and scary Phantoms
Absolutely unforgettable until these days
I also love Raoul de Chagny and Christine Daae
I want to keep them in my heart/mind forever until I die
Absoultely Fantastic Masterpiece
I love The Phantom Of The Opera 1925/1943/1986/2004/2011
One of my favorite Musicals/Movies of all time
The original plot was that Christine was the Phantom’s daughter, but all plot points were deleted in the released film.
But if you go into the film thinking that he's her father, it actually makes a lot of sense.
What? Really? 😨
Yes. There is a cut scene where Christine’s aunt reveals to Nelson Eddy the family connection. Universal cut it because it appeared Erique’s affections to Christine came off a tad unwholesome.
@@linkfan160 And they both come from the same village too. It all fits.
The original would be the Gaston Lerux novel, which never leads anyone to believe that
0:41 me: yeah...very pretty...😶💧
Happy 80th Anniversary Phantom of the Opera (1943)
I think the important thing to keep in mind with this version is that it is pretty much Phantom of the Opera in name only, even the 1990 Charles Dance Miniseries although it also strayed greatly from Leroux still felt like the story that we all know and love, while this version just doesn’t feel like Phantom to me, and probably a lot of people, as I noticed it doesn’t seem to be as popular as some of the other adaptations amount the Phans.
The two reasons I feel being that The Phantom character Enrique (not Erik in this), was scarred by acid in this, he wasn’t born deformed and this film was the one that started that whole stupid trend of the acid in the face thing
And probably the big reason why it feels so different…his relationship with Christine is changed, well they don’t really have any relationship in this film which is a massive problem, as they hardly interact. She barely knows him so their dynamic is just so weird and awkward. The problem is they cut a massive plot point out where it’s revealed he’s actually her long lost father, and that is why he cares so much about her from afar and secretly pays for her voice lessons (he doesn’t teach her in this).
I think they cut it because it strayed way too far from the classic story, but I wish they would have just left it in because for the sake of the movie itself, cutting it out really made Enrique’s motivation seem very weird and confusing as their was no real relationship or friendship between them.
But it’s still not a bad movie, and I LOVE Susan Fosters Christine (Christine Dubois not Daae here ) she is beautiful, strong, confident, is kind to everyone but not naive…she’s just such a likable Christine, I really found myself caring about what happened to her…plus she’s got a gorgeous voice, and yes that is her really singing in this movie, she was a legit Soprano.
And the two bumbling love interests were a hoot, I think this is the only version of ‘Phantom’ where Christine is like ‘ehh I think I’ll just choose my career instead’ LOL
This version would have been better if they would have kept the father-daughter relationship in the film
The relationship reads as kind of weak without it, plus it’s a fun twist of the usual phantom dynamic
@@CassPass73 Yeah I’m of the opinion that if you are going to change a classic story, at least stick to your guns about it, don’t chicken out at the last minute.
Removing the father-daughter subplot didn’t suddenly make this movie faithful to the Original Story, it just made the film itself weaker.
Things this version actually gets right about the Phantom of the Opera:
1) Christine is blonde
..
..
That's about it
It’s still a great movie. I love the camp and humor of it. I watched this repeatedly as a kid in the 90s
I prefer the 1925 Lon Chaney version.
It was more loyal to the Gaston Leroux novel
A True Classic Ma'am
Agreed.