They plan to put on the play, Pyramus and Thisbe. The Plot is the same as Romeo and Juliet in a way.
There was a remake of the traditional Romeo and Juliet in 1996 of the same name. It gave the plot a modern day makeover.
Which Romeo and Juliet are you talking about? Romeus and Juliet the poem by Arthur Brooke? Romeo and Juliet the play by William Shakespeare? Romeo and Juliet the Symphonic Poem by Tchaikovsky? Romeo and Juliet the ballet by Prokofieff? Romeo and Juliet the song by Dire Straits? All of them are original works even though they are all about the same story.
Romeo and Juliet (1935), Romeo & Juliet (1968) and Romeo+Juliet (1996).
In Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, Juliet is indeed about two weeks away from her fourteenth birthday. She is thirteen. But this is not a "true fact" in the same way it would be if Romeo and Juliet were real people rather than characters in a play.
Verona, Italy
In Shakespeare's play, the Sunday night is when Capulet throws a party which Romeo and his buddies crash. It is the party where Romeo and Juliet meet. It's the same in any of the several films which are closely based on the play.
Since Romeo and Juliet are fictional characters and the play says Juliet is almost 14, Juliet is almost fourteen every single time the play is put on, including any performances there happen to be today. We don't know how old Romeo is, but however old he is, he's the same age as he has always been.
The same thing that happens to them in the play, strangely enough: they die.
Is this the same play as Romeo and Juliet? If so, the conflict is between the Capulets and Montagues. If not, maybe you need to specify whether it is a novel or a film or what.
No.
Romeo is a character in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He is depicted as a passionate and impulsive young man who enjoys romantic pursuits and hazardous adventures, as seen in his love for Juliet and his willingness to take risks to be with her. Overall, Romeo's character is characterized by his intensity and emotional nature.