Christine is NOT what you expect-she has no accents, doesn't look much like Sarah B, and I haven't a clue if that was really her singing. I was lucky enough when with friends (who were working, leaving me alone in their off-campus housing bored for several hours) to find a copy at the corner video store.

It's a haunting melody that just sticks in your mind. That said, let's continue into the commentary, shall we? The thing that struck me most about this movie is the music, Don Juan Triumphant. The Nightmares are my favorite of the slasher genre. I can listen to ALW's soundtracks all night and day. 'synopsis' may belong to another edition of this title.Yes, folks, I am a PotO fan. Whatever the version, this is one of the most entertaining novels of the kind and therefore its eternal popularity.

This small masterpiece have been taken to the theatre, to the musical comedy and numerous times to the movies, with treatments that are equally classic, since every director has given different interpretations to the character, from turning him into a symbol of the artist pushed back by the society up to the representation of the most incredible psychological aberrations.

It tells the story of a disfigured musical genius (Gerard Butler) who haunts the catacombs beneath the Paris opera house to take revenge against the world, until the day that he falls in love for a beautiful singer, who changes completely the course of his life. It is ironic that out of the dozen of books written by the French novelist Gaston Leroux, the one that has given him immortality is the classic of horror called ''The phantom of the opera''.

El fantasma de la opera