Romeo and Juliet took a dump
of course not she dies stabbing herself with romeo's dagger
I would ask him if your own kids had done what you and Juliet did how would you react ?
The main problem of Romeo and Juliet is that the pair are star-crossed lovers, seperated by their two families. When they meet at Lord Capulet's party it was love at first sight. They love each other but their parents would rather die than see their kids together, so that makes Romeo and Juliet hide their love, ultimately resulting in their death
He thinks it is ok because he is doing an act of God by marrying these kids, to stop the feuding of their families.
It depends on your friend's interests. If they enjoy classic literature, themes of love and tragedy, and beautiful language, they may appreciate "Romeo and Juliet." However, if they prefer more modern or diverse storylines, they might not find it as engaging.
len whiting drop out of movies because was not happy with what offer him he is retired married wife kids fat and bald tryed to write a book
Romeo and Juliet were a pair of "star-crossed lovers". They were two young kids who simply fell in love with the wrong person. They came from two different,feuding families and their love was doomed to fail because of it. In the end, they died for each other.
You can't get a version of a Romeo and Juliet kids version because maybe there is none! But my opinion is to make your own kids version by watching an adult one and just changing it, OKAY? In any case, it depends on what part of Romeo and Juliet you think is not "kid-friendly". Is it the dirty jokes? Even adults often don't get them unless they are pointed out--you need the mind of a twelve-year-old to see them. The nudity? Just get a version of the play that isn't Zeffirelli or Baz Luhrman. The sword fights? Oh, come on, that's kids' favourite part of the play. The sad ending? That's part of the story; it wouldn't be Romeo and Juliet without it. It can't be that you are worried that kids won't understand Shakespeare's language. Kids are language sponges--the earlier you expose them to his style of language, the more likely that they will learn to understand it. If you expose six-year-olds to Shakespeare's play they won't understand everything about it, but they will become accustomed to his style and enjoy the swordfights (they may not be as happy about the kissy scenes) and have a basis to go back to Shakespeare when they are older. If they have questions about it you can answer on their terms. ("Why did Juliet stick herself with a knife?" "She was sad because Romeo was dead." "Oh, OK")
Tradgedy and Romance normally go hand in hand. Romance is a powerful feeling towards someone. Take William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." It's a romantic tradgedy. Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet are the kids of two rivalry families in Verona, Italy. Romeo and Juliet fall in love and wish to be together, but Juliet is being forced to marry Count Paris. Juliet eventually drinks a potion that makes her appear dead to trick her family. And then Romeo comes and thinks she's really dead. Overwhelmed, he drinks the poison he got from an apothecary and dies. Juliet wakes up, sees Romeo dead, and due to her great love for him, she takes Romeo's dagger and kills herself. The two are eternally together. Anyway, that said, beautiful romance can lead to tragedy stained by death. I really don't know how to answer this...Sorry. That's the best I got.
Queen Mab is traditionally depicted as the queen of fairies in English folklore, not as the queen of bad dreams. In Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare portrays Queen Mab as a mischievous and whimsical figure who is responsible for bringing dreams to people while they sleep.
I would have asked, "If your kids had done the same thing that you and Juliet had done, how would you react?"Also, if you are from ST.Paul Flint Michigan, this was from Hannypoo LOL
"Romeo and Juliet" is a story about two young lovers from rival families who fall in love and struggle to be together despite the obstacles. The main themes include love, family conflict, and the consequences of impulsive decisions. It also teaches lessons about the importance of communication and understanding in relationships.