Helpful tips

Why does the Phantom let Christine go in the end?

Why does the Phantom let Christine go in the end?

The Phantom decided that the happiness of Christine lies with Raoul and not with him. In an act of love, he lets her go. The ending scene shows how even after years, the Phantom still remembers Christine and loves her.

Does Christina end up with the Phantom in Love Never Dies?

While still bittersweet, we see the Phantom progress into a character capable and worthy of true love. After all, in both productions, the Phantom and Christine do not end up together, but now the cause is death, not choice.

Does the Phantom of the Opera end up with Christine?

While still bittersweet, we see the Phantom progress into a character capable and worthy of true love. After all, in both productions, the Phantom and Christine do not end up together, but now the cause is death, not choice. Let me know whether you feel this improves or detracts from the story, and I’ll see you at our next review!

READ ALSO:   What are quad-core processors good for?

Does Phantom have a relationship with Christine in ‘Love Never Dies’?

After all, Raoul and Christine’s romance bloomed almost out of nowhere, while she and the Phantom had kindled a long (albeit manipulative) history. Still, this pairing will forever remain an unfulfilled dream . . . right? Perhaps not. Unbeknownst to many, Phantom’s story continues in the musical sequel Love Never Dies.

What happens to Raoul in The Phantom of the Opera?

Raoul de Chagny. In Phantom: Raoul, a young and handsome noble, romances Christine and helps separate her from the Phantom. After she enlightens the Phantom about the wrongs of his actions, Raoul and Christine flee together, presumably to live happily ever after.

Does the Phantom of the Opera have a language of Love?

This language that The Phantom utilizes time and time again throughout the course of the musical is not one of true love but one of desired domination, especially made apparent whenever Christine’s own love toward Raoul is made evident to The Phantom (“All I Ask of You”).