The Phantom of the Opera (1989): Directed by Dwight H.The Phantom of the Ritz (1988): Featuring Joshua Sussman.The Phantom of the Opera (1988): Featuring Aiden Grennell: Animated film that is mostly faithful to the original story.Song at Midnight (1985): Remake of the 1937 Chinese film of the same name.The film is a parody of multiple films and pop culture references. Phantom of the Paradise (1974): Also called The Phantom of the Fillmore a rock musical directed by Brian De Palma.Bare's split-screen horror-comedy which recycles the plot and utilizes a score composed for the 1925 film. Wicked, Wicked (1973): Writer/director Richard L.Il Vampiro dell'Opera or The Monster of the Opera (1964): Featuring Giuseppe Addobbati.The Mid-Nightmare, Part One (1962) and Part Two (1963) (Chinese: 夜半歌声-上集 Ye ban ge sheng - shang ji and 下集 xia ji): Remake of the 1937 Chinese film, this time featuring Zhao Lei and Betty Loh Ti.The plot is very similar to the 1943 Claude Rains version, with the Phantom being prodded into activity because his own masterpiece, an opera about Joan of Arc, is being mounted in that opera house and credited to the opera's conductor. This version has the Phantom playing the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach on the organ - which has become a cultural trope indicating tragic horror. The Phantom of the Opera (1962): Hammer Horror version featuring Herbert Lom and Heather Sears.Phantom of the Horse Opera (1961): A Woody Woodpecker cartoon.El Fantasma de la Opereta (1959): Featuring German Valdés ( Tin Tan) and Pedro de Aguillon.Bears no similarity to the Leroux novel save the title. El Fantasma de la Opereta (1954): Featuring Gogó Andreu and Tono Andreu.This accidental disfigurement became common, and copied in later film versions. The Phantom's facial disfigurement is caused by having had acid thrown in his face, rather than having been born disfigured, as in Leroux's original story.
The Phantom's anger is sparked by his belief that the credit for his musical compositions is being stolen by the music publisher. In this version, however, horror is mostly downplayed in favour of grand operatic spectacle. This film reused the same Paris Opera studio set as the original silent film and once again features the spectacular scene in which the Phantom causes the chandelier to crash down on the heads of the audience.
Now a lost film, it is only known to have existed because of references to it in other media.
Claude Rains portraying Erique Claudin, the Phantom, in Universal's 1943 version of Phantom of the Opera.