Romeo and Juliet are not angry in Act 1. They do not have an emotional commitment to the feud between their families. While the Montagues and Capulets are having a street brawl, where is Romeo? Off in the sycamore grove, mooning over Rosaline, who is a Capulet. Romeo does not get angry with the illiterate servant with the guestlist even if he is a Capulet and tells Romeo that Montagues are not invited. For Juliet's part, she shows no anger either. Describing the Montagues as her "only hate" is really only a matter of form. They will not show anger until Act III after they are married.
They make fun of the nurse and when she says she needs to talk to Romeo mercutio wants to make fun of Romeo for it but benvoilo tries to prevent it.
Tybalt, he is killed in act 3 scene 1 after he kills Romeo's good friend, Mercutio. Romeo takes his anger and self-defense out on Tybalt, and Romeo is banished from Verona for his actions.
In Act One of "Romeo and Juliet," the main threats to Romeo and Juliet's love include their families' long-standing feud, which creates a barrier to their relationship, and the potential consequences of going against their parents' wishes. Additionally, the presence of other suitors for both Romeo and Juliet adds tension and complicates their love story.
"Tis but thy name which is my enemy." Or, "now old desire doth in his deathbed lie."
Romeo finds out that Juliet is a pre-op tranny
When you say "mad" you mean "angry" not "crazy", right? Romeo experiences extreme anger in Act III Scene 1 when his friend Mercutio is killed in a swordfight with Tybalt. Romeo is especially angry because not only is his friend dead but Romeo feels that it is his fault. Mercutio blames him for causing his death by trying to break up the fight. Romeo's anger is even more at himself than at Tybalt, but he directs his self-anger to Tybalt, losing all control.
Friar Lawrence serves as a messenger between Romeo and Juliet after Romeo's banishment. He helps them to communicate and come up with a plan to be together despite the obstacles they face.
A suitable excerpt from Act V Scene iii of Romeo and Juliet that reflects this idea is when Friar Laurence says, "A greater power than we can contradict hath thwarted our intents." This line suggests that the interference and involvement of various characters ultimately led to Romeo and Juliet's tragic fate.
Friar John got sent back to Verona because of the quarantine he encountered on the way to Mantua.
In Act 1 of "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet's intelligence, wit, and independence are most apparent. She demonstrates her cleverness in her banter with Romeo and in her decision-making when confronted with her parents' marriage plans for her. Additionally, her passionate nature is also evident in her willingness to defy her family's wishes in order to pursue her own desires.
In Act II, Scene 5, Juliet is impatient for the nurse to arrive to tell her what arrangements Romeo has made for their wedding. In Act III, Scene 2, Juliet is impatient for Romeo to arrive so they can lose their virginities. The Nurse is to bring the rope ladder for Romeo to climb up to Juliet's bedroom window, which is why, when the nurse arrives, she says: "What hast thou there? The cords that Romeo bid thee fetch?" But Juliet expresses no impatience for the rope ladder, only for Night to come and "bring me my Romeo."
You cannot normally identify a scene in a Shakespeare play with just the scene number. There are a number of scenes in every play which are called "scene 3", often as many as five different ones. In Romeo and Juliet the nurse comes looking for Romeo in Act III Scene 3, in order to deliver a message from Juliet and a ring. She is in Act I Scene 3 and Act IV Scene 3 as well, but is not looking for Romeo.