Romeo and Juliet is still popular today because it deals with themes as relevant now as in Shakespeare's time. Love, jealousy, revenge... all of it still goes on today. The hopeless love of Romeo and Juliet happens to everyone, whether its "My family is in a fued with his, so they won't let us be together" or "That cute guy doesn't know I exist." Everyone feels this way, and even though the characters talk differently, they are saying the same things we say.
"Romeo and Juliet" remains popular today because of its timeless themes of love, fate, and tragedy that resonate with audiences across generations. The play's relatable characters and emotional depth continue to captivate readers and viewers, making it a classic story that endures through time.
Shakespearian literature is still popular because it is very, very good. The man was a genius and his plays will continue to be performed for as long as mankind exists, they are great stories and although difficult to understand at first, once you do try and understand them they are beautiful to listen to.
The most famous parts of what Shakespeare wrote were not intended to be read at all--they are plays and are intended to be performed. The plays are often read for just that purpose--to prepare them for performance. Sometimes people read them to prepare themselves to watch a performance, and sometimes read them and imagine a performance. In any case, as plays, they are among the best plays ever written, full of deep and complex characters, action, passion, noble and sometimes ignoble deaths, exchanges of wit and crude jokes. The lines are often delicious poetry which it is a delight to speak aloud. (They are also easy to remember, for which actors give thanks)
Shakespeare also wrote poetry which was not intended to be read aloud (although the sonnets can be read aloud with great effect), but like all good poetry, retains its value because it deals with issues that do not go out of fashion: life, death, love, time and aging among others.
It is very popular because it is based on many things that most people find interesting: prophecies, betrayal, tragedy, etc.
because he was a legand.
Juliet: "Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
It is a beautiful classic play that will be loved throughout many more generations to come.
William Shakespeare is the most famous playwright of the Renaissance period. He wrote many renowned plays, such as "Romeo and Juliet," "Hamlet," and "Macbeth," which are still popular and performed today.
Romeo and juliet are two main characters of the play "romeo and juliet" written by shakespeare.they both were great lovers who were made for each other and the examples of their love is today also cited by the people.
Althought Romeo and Juliet was made a long time ago the characters and themes are incredibly universal. It is also very touching, beautiful and romantic. Althought Romeo and Juliet was made a long time ago the characters and themes are incredibly universal. It is also very touching, beautiful and romantic.
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 actions of Romeo and Juliet are still important to audiences today because their story explores universal themes of love, passion, family conflict, and societal expectations that continue to resonate with people. Their tragic romance serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of impulsive decisions and the power of love to defy societal norms.
No. They were in Verona, Italy. If you go to Verona today there is a location that is said to be Juliet's house and balcony.
Romeo and Juliet is one of Shakespeare's most popular plays, known to virtually every English speaker and indeed to everyone in the world. Some of the lines from it are known to everyone. It is one of the best-known works of literature there is.
Friar Laurence is concerned about Romeo's request to marry Juliet because he knows that Romeo only recently declared his love for Rosaline and fears that Romeo is acting impulsively. He also worries that marrying the two young lovers could worsen the feud between their families, the Montagues and the Capulets.
At the time he was living in Bishopsgate, just to the north of London.
Considering that Romeo and Juliet were both children of ruling classes, the chances of them having jobs in our modern setting is remote at best. The most likely occupations they would find themselves in would be a musician in Romeo's case, and in Juliet's, a philanthropist.