Sign in with Google 
The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall (2011)
The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall (2011) is a musical film adaptation of the classic Andrew Lloyd Webber musical. It stars Emmy Rossum as Christine Daae, the young soprano who is the object of the Phantom's obsession, and Gerard Butler as the Phantom. The film features some of the most iconic musical numbers from the show, including "The Music of the Night" and "All I Ask of You".
The film also features some of the most memorable and romantic moments in the show. One of the most memorable is the Phantom's passionate kiss with Christine during the song "The Music of the Night". This moment is made even more powerful by the fact that it is the first time the Phantom has ever kissed someone. The kiss is a beautiful and tender moment that captures the Phantom's love for Christine and his desire to protect her.
Another romantic moment in the film is the duet between the Phantom and Christine during the song "All I Ask of You". This duet is a beautiful and passionate moment between the two characters, and it is a powerful reminder of the Phantom's love for Christine. The duet also serves as a reminder of the Phantom's desire to be accepted and loved by Christine, despite his dark and mysterious past.
The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall (2011) is a classic musical film that features some of the most memorable and romantic moments in the show. The passionate kiss between the Phantom and Christine during the song "The Music of the Night" and the duet between the two during the song "All I Ask of You" are two of the most romantic and powerful moments in the film. These moments capture the Phantom's love for Christine and his desire to be accepted and loved by her, despite his dark and mysterious past.
In the beginning, after the chandelier is brought out, there are brief glimpses of some golden statues that have exposed breasts.
A woman changes costumes onstage. No nudity seen as she is behind a screen.
Many kisses. Some prolonged, but none very heavy/passionate.
Some dresses are low-cut.
"Music of the Night" song and choreography could be seen as suggestive, but nothing explicit. Various sex references in some songs, most not very noticeable. Example: "...Who'd believe the diva's happy to relieve a chorus girl who's gone and slept with the patron. Raoul and the soubrette entwined in love's duet. Although he may demur he must have been with her..."-Notes/Prima Donna
Most explicit episode is "Point of No Return" lyrics and choreography. Some camera close-ups of man's hands running across woman's body (fully clothed).
More with similar scenes
