Phantom Sequel Love Never Dies Streams Free Worldwide
The sequel to Broadway's longest-running show, The Phantom of the Opera, has now been released for free streaming by Universal Studios as part of the 'The Show Must Go On!' initiative. Love Never Dies is available for free streaming globally, with the exception of certain regions in the UK. The studio has not announced a take-down date for the online stream. The 2011 stage production of The Phantom of the Opera is also available to stream for free through Universal Studios. The filmed musical is a capture of the Melbourne production, representing a reworked version Andrew Lloyd Webber called the 'definite' iteration. Filmed in September 2011 at Melbourne's Regent Theatre, it reflects the current touring version of the show. This capture, initially released in 2012, was later made available on DVD and Blu-ray through Universal Studios. Watch the full show below: This release contributes to Andrew Lloyd Webber's collection of iconic musicals filmed over the years, offering global audiences a front-row seat to classics such as The Phantom of the Opera (also available for free streaming here), Cats, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Jesus Christ Superstar, and more. The principal characters of The Phantom of the Opera continue their stories in Andrew Lloyd Webber's Love Never Dies. Ten years after the mysterious disappearance of The Phantom from the Paris Opera House, Christine Daaé accepts an offer to come to America and perform at New York's fabulous new playground of the world: Coney Island. Arriving in New York with her husband Raoul and their son Gustave, she soon discovers the identity of the anonymous impresario who has lured her from France to sing. The Australian production features direction by Simon Phillips (Priscilla Queen of the Desert), set design by Gabriela Tylesova, choreography by Graeme Murphy, and music supervision by Guy Simpson. Universal Studios' free streaming release enables fans worldwide to experience the sequel to The Phantom of the Opera and introduces new audiences to a piece that has never made it to the Broadway stage.