I believe this is Emmy Rossum as Christine in The Phantom of the Opera.

Right! Yesterday I saw a college choir / orchestra performing a tribute to Andrew Lloyd Webber.

It got me to thinking, why do some people insist on using all three names, all the time? It's Andrew Lloyd Webber, never Andrew Webber. It's never Thomas Church, it's Thomas Hayden Church. It's not like there's a danger of confusion, like with John Adams and John Quincy Adams, or Jerry Lewis with Jerry Lee Lewis. Yet we have Charles Nelson Reilly, Robert Earl Keen, David Ogden Stiers, Lee Harvey Oswald, what's the point? Why add the extra syllabes? Do longer names impress people more? I'll stop ranting now before I start sounding like Jerry Seinfeld.

I think Andrew Webber sounded too mundane for a composer with the pretensions of an Andrew Lloyd.

I suppose so. And I guess "Andy" was out of the question.