true story

Isobel 2022-10-19 06:04:05

The seemingly bizarre plot, in fact, the author uses this fable-like story to tell a true story that generally occurs in life. There will always be something weird about a genius. Although it may not be described as terrifying like the phathom in the movie, it is often not seen by the world, rarely receives attention or love, and rarely feels the nourishment of love on life. Do not suffer from loneliness for a long time and become more weird, kind and beautiful girls also tend to be afraid of them, and choose ordinary but ordinary objects to spend their life. This is a story that's been happening in the real world all the time, and this musical is just exaggerated. The taste of this, the musical performed very well, but I am afraid that only those who have experienced it can feel the same, and burst into tears. The confrontation between the three at the end is even more allegorical.

He is just too lonely, but after all, he has a noble soul, and the beauty of music is also guiding him to find the beauty of life. So the girl's kiss can completely release all his past sadness and anger, get rid of the desire to manipulate others to simply pursue the beauty of music, and discover the true love that has been hidden deep in his heart. The pursuit and understanding of beauty made him understand that he should give up. The beauty of art is finally integrated with the beauty of life, reaching the highest level of beauty of life. In times of sadness, it is also relieved.

You praise the Monkey King in Journey to the West, but you laugh at Phathom in The Phantom of the Opera

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Extended Reading

The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall quotes

  • Raoul: [singing] I am your angel of music. Come to me angel of music.

    Raoul: Angel of darkness, cease this torment!

    The Phantom: [singing while Raoul speaks the next line] I am your angel of music! Come to me angel of music! I am your angel of music!

    Raoul: [while The Phantom sings the above] Christine! Christine! Listen to me. Whatever you may believe, this man, this-this *thing* is not your father! Let her go! For God's sake let her go! Christine!

    Christine: Raoul!

    [She snaps out of The Phantom's control]

    The Phantom: Bravo, Monsieur! Such spirited words!

    [He cause flames to shoot out at Christine and Raoul]

    Raoul: More tricks, Monsieur?

    The Phantom: Let's see, Monsieur, how far you dare go.

    [More flames]

    Raoul: More deception? More violence?

    The Phantom: That's right! That's right! Keep walking this way!

    Raoul: You can't win her love by making her your prisoner!

    The Phantom: [He continues to throw up more flames] I'm here. I'm here, Monsieur! The angel of death! Come on, come on. Don't stop! Don't stop! So be it. Now let there be war upon you both!

    [He disappears in a fireball]

  • Auctioneer: Lot 666, then. A chandelier in pieces. Some of you may recall the strange affair of the Phantom of the Opera, a mystery never fully explained. We are told, ladies and gentlemen, that this is the very chandelier that figures in that famous disaster. Our workshops have restored it and fitted parts of it with wiring for the new electric light, so that we may get a hint of how it may look when re-assembled. Perhaps we may even frighten away the ghost of so many years ago with a little... illumination. Gentlemen!