I actually don't mind the changes they make the story fresher in my mind. This has her traveling back in time to the days of the setting of the book, but in England rather than France. When Christine locates and brings the lyrics and melody for Erik's inspired masterpiece to an audition, she is struck on the head by a sand-bag in mid verse. This does not mean it's a bad movie! I can count if I thought for three minutes ten other movies that deviated from the books they were based on? *S* Basically, the movie, to me, deals with reincarnation. They did play fast and furious with the book. 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.

Phantom of the opera lyrics imbd