Skweres, Mary Ann (22 December 2004). "Phantom of the Opera: A Classic in Miniature". Animation World Network . Retrieved 23 December 2009. Missy Schwartz (5 November 2004). "Behind the Music". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved 25 September 2009. The Phantom of the Opera". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014 . Retrieved 14 October 2009. For The National Theatre at The Old Vic:- Trelawney Of The Wells, Royal Hunt Of The Sun, Armstrong’s Last Goodnight. For additional information on the differing versions of the film and technical details of discs, see Nerdly Pleasures' "Versions and Sources of the Phantom of the Opera" blog entry.

Phantom of the Opera Original 1986 London Cast The Phantom of the Opera Original 1986 London Cast

Still in her early teens she was invited to join The American Ballet Theatre, distinguishing herself as one of their leading soloists, performing worldwide. Naomi left the American Ballet Theatre to star in The Eliot Feld Ballet. She has performed her own solo concert in Chicago. New York, London and Munich. She danced in the debut season of the New World Ballet receiving critical acclaim in the American premiere of Lyn Seymour’s Rashomom. Naomi’s collaboration with Lyn Seymour led her to recommend Naomi to Lindsay Kemp. Subsequently she created the role of Ballerina for Naomi in his Nijinsky, which toured Italy and was performed at Sadler’s Wells. Following these performances, Naomi starred in Joseph Papp’s production Swan Lake Minnesota which premiered at the National Film Theatre in 1986. Naomi recently made her acting debut in the American play Never Never Landin London. She is married to English actor Peter Tate. Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera (12A)". British Board of Film Classification. 26 August 2004 . Retrieved 4 March 2013.Synopsis: A live performance from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating the 25th anniversary of Andrew Lloyd Webber's popular musical, based on the novel by Gaston Leroux. Lavishly staged, this first release of the hugely successful stage version stars Ramin Karimloo as the disfigured musical genius 'The Phantom', whose terrorising of the Paris Opera changes when he falls in love with 'Christine' (Sierra Boggess). Other cast members include Barry James as 'Monsieur Firmin', Gareth Snook as 'Monsieur Andr‚', Liz Robertson as 'Madame Giry' and Wynne Evans as 'Piangi'. There have been many Phantoms who have graced the Broadway stage over the years, but who was the best? Owen Gleiberman (15 January 2005). "The Phantom of the Opera". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved 9 October 2009. Gans, Andrew (21 January 2005). " "The Phantom of the Opera" Opens Nationwide Jan. 21". Playbill. Archived from the original on 29 June 2011 . Retrieved 16 February 2011.

Rick Wakeman - The Phantom Of The Opera DVD review | Louder Rick Wakeman - The Phantom Of The Opera DVD review | Louder

Past Saturn Awards". Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. Archived from the original on 7 February 2008 . Retrieved 14 October 2009. Michael Dequina (22 December 2004). "Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera". Film Threat. Archived from the original on 11 April 2005 . Retrieved 9 October 2009. a b Staff (10 August 2004). "Movie Preview: The Phantom of the Opera". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved 25 September 2009. John Aron began his professional career as a singer and dancer on Australian Television. He then joined the Australian Opera to play Alfredo in Die Fledermaus and remained with the company for five years, during which time he sang more than twenty roles.During this same year, 1974, the TV Times readers voted Michael ‘Funniest Man on Television’, the Sun newspaper The Television Actor of the Year’; he was also awarded the Silver Rat Award as ‘Showbusiness Personality of the Year’ by the Water Rats and the Silver Heart by the Variety Club for his performance in Billy. In 1978 he played in Same Time Next Year at the Prince of Wales Theatre, followed by a new series of Some Mothers Do ‘Ave ‘Em for which he received the funniest Man on Television’ award for 1978 from the BBC. He appeared in the opening plays of the 1978 Play For Today season in a double bill, Private View and Audience, followed by the hit comedy series Chalk and Cheese for Thames Television.