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The film adaptation features new musical numbers, alters the timeline and setting for a more dramatic historical backdrop, and showcases more elaborate set pieces compared to the stage production.

In the film, certain subplots are removed, song lyrics are updated, and the setting of Baltimore is made more visually vibrant.

The movie eliminates some characters, creates a more fluid transition between musical numbers and story, and has changes in the portrayal of Roxie's fantasies.

The film emphasizes the shtetl environment, contains more political context, and depicts scenes that aren't possible on stage due to the difference in media.

The film features a significant change with the character of Che, the scope of settings is broadened with real locations, and the movie adds a song not found in the original stage production.

The movie uses realistic CGI for characters instead of costumes and puppets, has different pacing and some plot modifications, and lacks the interactivity present in the live shows.

The movie downplays the Phantom's disfigurement, the stage design and chandelier effects are less grand, and some musical numbers are shortened or altered.

The stage musical has songs not in the movie, the film boasts real Austrian landscapes, and certain roles and plot points are expanded upon in the movie.

The film offers a significantly altered ending, features a cameo by the original stage Audrey, and utilizes film effects to animate the plant, which differs from stage puppetry.

The movie introduced a more elaborate backstory for Danny and Sandy, some characters were combined, and certain scenes were created to utilize cinematic techniques.

The film's gore is more explicit, some songs and characters are cut for pacing, and the stage's stylized theatricality is replaced with realistic sets.

The film adaptation has changes in choreography, some songs are performed by different characters, and the movie showcases a 1960s New York setting more vividly.

The film changes the show's audition structure, provides backstories for characters not as prominent on stage, and adds/subtracts musical numbers.

The film adds more scenic backdrops of Greece, simplifies stagey song-and-dance numbers, and casts actors who are not typically singers.

The film differs in casting, with the original stage actress replaced, certain songs and scenes are expanded or cut for cinematic timing, and the movie uses actual London locations rather than stage sets.

The movie features close-up shots that capture emotion, live singing during filming rather than post-production, and additional scenes/dialogue not in the stage play.

The movie uses CGI for cat appearances, introduces new characters/songs, and modifies the plot structure for a cinematic experience.

The movie omits some songs, provides a more linear narrative, and condenses the story for a shorter running time compared to the stage version.

The movie adaptation cuts several songs and reorders others, shifts the timeline to a more specific historical context, and some characters are less developed.