"Don Juan's Triumph" is one of Mozart's operas by the same name, telling the story of a libertine named Don Juan who seduced women using cunning deception, only to be ultimately killed by ghosts because of his promiscuity.
The character is originally based on the protagonist of the epic poetic novel "Don Juan" created by the English poet Byron, who is also characterized by his promiscuity and popularity with women.
However, in the opera "Don Juan's Triumph," Don Juan appears as an antagonist-like protagonist, committing every wrongdoing without any thought of repentance, until he is dragged to hell by the very people he had once slain.
The adaptation of "Don Juan's Triumph" by The Phantom of the Opera himself is a brand-new story derived from the original opera.
At the opening, against the backdrop of a luxurious European-style mansion, two male actors playing Don Juan and his servant Pasqualino step out from both sides of the stage.
