Ari/lit-ari-ture. @Litlovers-corsetlaces account resurrected and dedicated to POTO and Jane Eyre content.
113 posts
hey fish! i was wondering if you have any recommendations for the portrayals of erik that are more on the sweet or tender side of the spectrum? or especially tender moments some actors have done? thanks!
Yeah sure! These are the actors who come to mind offhand.
Earl Carpenter (with Rachel Barrell)
Ted Keegan (with Emilie Kouatchou)
Josh Piterman (with Kelly Mathieson)
And the OG Michael Crawford, but I would actually direct you to this audio clip for him.
And here are some other tender moments that I like!
James Gant (with Holly-Anne Hull)
John Owen-Jones (with Celia Graham)
Laird Mackintosh
Saulo Vasconcelos (with Irasema Terrazas)
Michael Nicholson (with Olivia Safe)
Jeremy Stolle (with Samantha Hill)
Also this audio of Greg Mills
(Do most of my favorite tender moments involve hair and/or hands? MAYBE SO)
EDIT: This is not meant to be an exhaustive list! Please feel free to add your own!
Thinking about Jordan Donica's Raoul and the illegal way he said sOAkEd to the sKiN
Slowly starting to discover Phantoms 2018-present as I build my mini archive. He and Killian Donnelly (but also maybe Dean Chisnall?) are carrying the post-Panaro era on their backs.
This post made me realize how much the byronic hero has me in a chokehold bc WOW all my favorite figures in one meme!
chair ( Jane & Edward - Jane Eyre)
Pillow ( Christine & Erik - Phantom of the Opera)
Car ( Catherine & Heathcliff - Wuthering Heights)
Water dispenser ( Edith & Thomas - Crimson Peak)
God give me courage to show you, you are not alone...
Killian Donnelly and Lucy St Louis as The Phantom and Christine
For @meilas
@lasagnatrades master
Tess (1979)
“No sooner did I see that his attention was riveted on them, and that I might gaze without being disturbed, than my eyes were drawn involuntarily to his face… I looked, and had an acute pleasure in looking - a precious, yet poignant pleasure; pure gold, with a steely point of agony; a pleasure like what the thirst-perishing man might feel who knows the well to which he has crept is poisoned, yet stoops and drinks divine draughts nevertheless.”
— Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre (via undergroundoutofsight)
“I have touched you, heard you, felt the comfort of your presence–the sweetness of your consolation: I cannot give up these joys. I have little left in myself–I must have you. The world may laugh–may call me absurd, selfish–but it does not signify. My very soul demands you: it will be satisfied: or it will take deadly vengeance on its frame.”
— Edward Rochester (Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte)
Can I please open my door to this?