This question is a bit vague. Certainly there have been operas (about 27 of them) and at least one famous Ballet which are based directly on Shakespeare's play. These are shows of a sort. A huge number of films have been made which use Shakespeare's plot and language. If you want to include all the films and television shows which have used the name and vague idea of the plot in some other bizarre context, the number and variety of them is mind-boggling: from Romeo and Juliet with Herpes to Romeo and Juliet: A Monkey's Tale to The Secret Sex Lives of Romeo and Juliet to Gnomeo and Juliet.
Romeo and juliet
what object does juliet use an example of unimportance of names
Catholicism because Romeo and Juliet are Catholic and when they refer to each other they use religious imagery.
i think mmph....
Both use the Shakespeare text and have a young couple cast as Romeo and Juliet.
An example of euphemism in Romeo and Juliet is when Romeo and Juliet refer to death as "wedding bed" when they discuss their impending deaths as a result of their forbidden love. They use this euphemism to soften the harsh reality of their situation.
No, he doesn't.
IMdb lists 39 movies with the title "Romeo and Juliet". It lists 30 more which contain "Romeo and Juliet" in the title. This doesn't include films with other titles with a similar plot structure, like West Side Story. Of course, these 69 films include films of Prokofieff's ballet and Gounod's opera as well as romantic stories which have borrowed the names of the famous lovers but are basically totally new stories. Nevertheless, there are at least ten film versions which use Shakespeare's dialogue and are therefore closely based on his play. Some are filmed versions of theatrical performances (three I can think of).
The chourus describes Romeo and Juliet as star crossed lovers.
Visage means face, not only in Romeo and Juliet but anywhere else. It's still in use, but of course not particularly common.
Romeo holds Juliet's hand as a gesture of affection and intimacy, not because it is profane. In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," physical touch, like holding hands, symbolizes the intense connection and love between the two characters. It is a way for Romeo to express his feelings and closeness to Juliet.