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Last year I watched musical Phantom（yeston ver）in Seoul. There’s a scene where Christine performs in bistro, and Erik(Park Hyoshin ver)is watching her from up above. As she sings, he starts dancing along to her voice. That moment felt really adorable to me.It really felt like their music was pulling them toward each other.

That moment made me feel so happy🥹

#erik x christine #phantom #christine daae #erik #yeston

My interview with Meg Bussert (Carlotta in Kopit and Yeston's Phantom) is now available to watch on YouTube here

Meg Bussert was nominated for a Tony Award for her role as Fiona in the revival of "Brigadoon", starred as Queen Guinevere opposite Richard Harris in Camelot as Marian Paroo opposite Dick Van Dyke in a revival of The Music Man and created the role of Carlotta in Maury Yeston and Arthur Kopit's "Phantom" among countless other credits on her decades long Broadway CV

In this interview we discuss not just her career but also her work as a teacher: how acting and music can help a person's development at any age. How teaching music and art to young people can help them succeed in future careers. But also how much musical theatre has changed over the years and much more.

#phantom of the opera #poto #the phantom of the opera #kopit yeston phantom #yeston and kopit phantom #kopit #kopit/yeston #yeston #la carlotta #carlotta giudicelli

"I don belev in ghosts!"

Such Credit to @wheel-of-fish for doing the photoshop for me <3

“...That’s the irony.”

This one line of dialogue in the song “You Are My Own” from the YK musical Phantom has always sort of made me think. Brief context: Erik is reminiscing with his father about the first time he saw his own face. “Remember the day I looked out into the water? I thought I’d seen a sea monster!” he says, before adding “I had. That’s the irony.” A part of me likes to think that it wasn’t just a reference to the monstrous appearance of his face. Sure, Erik’s reflection wasn’t very nice to look at, but also the first time he saw his reflection, some grotesque-looking fish (perhaps mutated by the questionable materials prevalent in 1800s construction) had found its way into the underground lake and positioned itself just so, so that it made the experience all the more awful for poor child Erik.