The show first made an appearance there in 1989 at the Ahmanson Theatre in Downtown L.A., opening with the original London lead Phantom, Michael Crawford. Los Angeles has been host to Phantom of the Opera throughout the years. The production features over 200 costumes, striking set props, and a soundtrack featuring world-renowned songs “Music of the Night”, “All I Ask of You”, and “Think of Me.” Christine is torn between her love for Raoul, the opera’s newest patron, and her undeniable attraction for the Phantom. This man, the Phantom, hides his disfigured face with what has become the image of the musical, the porcelain white half-mask. Phantom of the Opera is based on the 1910 French novel by Gaston Leroux and tells the story of Christine, a beautiful and talented opera singer who becomes the object of desire of a mysterious man who lives beneath the Paris Opera House. The show is known for delighting theatergoers with its spectacular stage elements (including the signature haunted chandelier), stellar acting performances, and memorable soundtrack. See, for instance, the latest offering in which Eichner drags around Chris Evans, promoting his new film Knives Out, to celebrate the series' Netflix launch, scream about his distaste for Marvel movies, and explain, "Ladies, I know the Kominsky method and I'm not sharing it!" Before you dive into the wealth of Billy that's on Netflix, here are 10 essential moments from the series.One of the longest-running shows of all time, Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera is an iconic production that has stood the test of time. His star has grown - he's now Timon, after all - but when he's quizzing random people with a celebrity in tow about pop culture ephemera, he remains as passionate and unhinged as ever. Through all of the series' changes, Eichner's madcap dashes around the streets of Manhattan have remained wonderfully consistent. But, as of last week, the entire Billy on the Street catalogue lives on Netflix. While it's existed in some capacity for 15 years, it began its TV run on the Fuse network in 2011 before leaping to truTV in 2015, eventually moving to Funny or Die in 2018 as a shortform web series. Billy on the Street has had a surprising and, to a certain extent, confusing number of homes since it began.
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