Talk:Phantom of the Opera (1976 musical)

NPOV

This seems to be a bit anti-Webber. Can someone do some rewriting to make it more NPOV. Also, with the rogue wikification, I think it might be copied from somewhere. Mgm|^(talk) 14:03, May 25, 2005 (UTC)

Parts of it are identicle to quotes on this site: http://www.phantomoftheopera.info/theate08.htm

I have attempted an editing of this article to render it closer to NPOV. As well I have taken out several sections of anecdotes that are unneccesary and too detailed. However, please note that I have no claim to the information presented in this article as being accurate, I only edited for clarity and neutrality.

I agree with the previous comment that this seems to be taken directly from something and if someone is interested in researching this article for accuracy it would be greatly appreciated. As well I tried to make it less anti-Webber and more neutral, I hope I suceeded. ~thanks Kj8744 04:40, 30 December 2005 (UTC)[reply]

86.141.178.178

If you insist on reverting back to the non-NPOV text, please explain why. These changes you made were unnecessary. Kj8744 05:33, 25 January 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Synopsis

This is a copy and paste of the Andrew Lloyd Webber movie! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 147.188.128.176 (talk) 09:31, 28 April 2015 (UTC)[reply]

I'd like to know what this version was like before Webber had released his. 72.221.69.79 (talk) 14:37, 12 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Tee’Ah

Yeah, you got a few options for that. Here’s how to do it slick:

1. Fandom (Wikia):

• You can set up a free page there with a full layout like it’s part of a series or universe. People make fandoms for made-up stuff all the time. • It’s public, so anyone can check it, but it can look legit if you put some work into it.

2. WikiDot:

• They let you create a custom wiki, so you can make up “Tia” like it’s the main character in some obscure series or mystery. • WikiDot pages look less like traditional Wikipedia but still have that “official” info feel.

3. Google Sites:

• It’s basic but works. You can throw in text, pics, and links that look like it’s from a research site. • The bonus? You can use a fake domain name like “tia-lore” or something to make it look extra real.

4. Notion or WordPress (if you got hosting):

• Notion lets you build custom pages and format them however you want. Same with WordPress if you got some hosting. • With WordPress, you can make it look like a news article or a research blog and throw in stuff like “experts” and “theories” about Tia.

For it to look official, fill the site with details and sources (even fake ones) so it reads like deep lore. Just make it hard to fact-check, like obscure books or journals only a few “experts” supposedly know about. This’ll make them think it’s some real underground thing. 108.147.93.101 (talk) 13:06, 5 November 2024 (UTC)[reply]