The 1968 film of “Romeo and Juliet” is not completely different from the 1998 film but they do have many differences. Although both films kept to the original story of the play, the 1968 film was more of a traditional interpretation than the 1998 film.…
The word panic comes from the greek word “panikos” which means “pertaining to Pan”. Pan is the greek god of shepherds, flocks, and forests.…
Romeo and Juliet could have made so many better decisions throughout their marriage. One of the decisions they could have made was just being honest with their parents. Being honest with your parents goes a long way and brings a whole lot less stress to your life because you don't have to worry about them finding out. Another decision they would have made is to just move slower. I believe that they moved way too fast into marriage; they didn't even get to know one another before deciding to marry one another.…
Context has been a major faction contributing to the way Romeo and Juliet was written. In William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Baz Luhrmann produced a Romeo and Juliet with a modern context rather than an Elizabethan context. Context has influenced the language and representation of ideas throughout Romeo and Juliet, notably with the themes: Loyalty Vs. Disloyalty, Power and inequality. These themes have changed the way Romeo and Juliet was written and put them into a different context.…
Another way Romeo changed is he met Juliet and married her. He went to Capulet's house party not really into it and felt like he met the love of his life so he tried talking to her but kept getting interrupted. When the party was over he goes / sneaks to her balcony and talk and kiss before someone caught them because their families are enemies and their parents can't stand each other. The next day since they are so "in love " they had gotten married. The only knew each other for about 24 hours and felt that it was right to marry because she didn't want to marry someone else other than him.…
Romeo and Juliet is a story about two lovers, and the forces that keep them from that love. In the story, Friar acts as a reoccurring figure for advice to the two lovers, however, his advice and actions did not prove worthy. Friar married the two lovers, gave Juliet the sleeping potion that lead to her, Paris, and Romeo's death, and despite faking her death with the sleeping potion he waited until the final day of the potions lifespan to inform Romeo; because of his late delivery, the letter never reached Romeo. Friar married Romeo and Juliet which made them fall into a deeper love than before, affecting how both acted towards others. This change is seen easily by how Romeo responds to Tybalt in Act III, Scene I, as Romeo states that his love for Juliet made him effeminate, and because of Romeo's attitude Tybalt fights Mercutio alone and Mercutio dies.…
Topic: Once Romeo and Juliet were wed, they should have left Verona forever. If this had occurred, the fight between Tybalt, Romeo and Mercutios wouldn’t have happened.…
5. Friar Laurence expresses his doubts and concerns about the proposal to Romeo, “So soon forsaken? Young men’s love then lies/Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes” (2.3. 71- 72). Friar Laurence believes that the love that they feel is not love but lust. They confused their lust and attraction to each other for love. He is in disbelief that the couple has falling in true love so hastily.…
After Romeo got banished for killing Tybalt, who killed Mercutio (the prince’s relative). Juliet’s parents, Capulet, and Lady Capulet forced Juliet to marry Paris, but Juliet and Romeo were already married. So, Juliet made an excuse to meet Friar Laurence, after meeting him. They made a plan to stop the marriage by giving Juliet a sleeping potion that made her seem like she’s dead, and after she takes it, they would hold a funeral for her. Then, they would put her in the tomb, after that Romeo would receive a letter from the Friar, saying that Juliet is alive and is pretending to be dead, and he should go get her from her tomb and run away to Mantua with her. The next day, the nurse found Juliet “dead”, the Capulet changed everything to hold a funeral, at the same time Friar sends…
In William Shakespeare’s play/drama Romeo and Juliet, could have lived many different ways. Romeo and Juliet could have told their parents that they were getting married, Juliet didn’t have to fake her death to get to Romeo, and Romeo should have stayed in Mantua and waited for Juliet.…
Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare, was a timeless tragedy that focused on love despite hardships. Even though the play was written years ago, the story remains relevant to young love today. Though Romeo and Juliet made many mistakes, there was no questioning that they loved one another until the end. The main difficulties they faced in their romance were, unacceptance, death, and irresponsibility.…
The classical tale of love filled with emotional deaths and an unsatisfying ending. Romeo and Juliet is a tale of two lovers, who were supposedly able to fall in love at first sight. Throughout the story, multiple choices are taken that have a larger impact on the overall end and story of the characters. The consequences of these choices tend to be very deadly or heartbreaking for the other characters. The problem is the fact that these choices could have been avoided entirely, if the correct choice would have been chosen within the moment. Some choices tend to have a big consequence, so it’s important to remember to make each choice through your life is thought through; or else you might just end up like Romeo and Juliet did.…
Juliet could have succeeded with her plans and ran away with Romeo and they would still be…
If the Capulets and Montagues had resolved their differences, both Romeo and Juliet would have lived to have a happy life. The Montagues and Capulets realize the error of their ways a little too late. Nevertheless, both families resolve their differences after losing their loved ones.…
Romeo and Juliet is a play of love and hatred. In the centre of it all is Juliet, barely fourteen and still reliant on her wet nurse, yet willing to take her own life then to live without the one she loves. In the short four days, in which the play takes place, Juliet faces more than most in a lifetime. She is forced into marriage, she secretly marries an enemy of her house, her new husband kills her cousin and is exiled only allowing her one night of wedded bliss. She has to pretend to kill herself only to find her husband dead beside her, after which she takes her own life. During this emotional rollercoaster Juliet changes from an innocent, naïve thirteen-year-old to a defiant and independent young heroine. I have chosen Act 1 Scene 3, Act 3 Scene 5 (lines 69-242), and her soliloquy in Act 4 Scene 4 to compare, as they show different stages of Juliet's change in character.…