Many times. For example D.W. Griffith made a short silent version in 1908. It has been done for television many times and many live performances have been recorded. Two Hollywood versions and one made-for-TV version really stick out, though. One was made in 1929 with Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. It was one of the earliest talkie movies and shows some signs of the silent treatment. Its treatment of the "taming" is that it is a game between Kate and Petruchio, and that once Kate figures out the rules, she outplays him. Knowing that she can still hold her own while playing this game helps her abandon her earlier antisocial behaviour.
The second movie was made in 1967 and stars Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, and was directed by Franco Zeffirelli. Like most of Zeffirelli's films the setting and costumes are rich with colour and exuberant detail. This movie is at greater length than the 1929 one and comes to the conclusion that ultimately it is Kate's desire to be a "normal" wife and mother that "tames" her, not Petruchio's behaviour.
The TV movie was part of the BBC project to record all of Shakespeare's plays. Petruchio is played by John Cleese of Monty Python fame. In this version, Kate has got herself into an emotional and psychological dead end, resenting her sneaky sister and the fact that her father (and everyone else) seems to like Bianca better, and finding that her straightforward and somewhat violent responses only make matters worse. Petruchio's medicine may be somewhat strong, but Kate eventually realizes that he has a genuine affection for her and that she has other and more acceptable options for her social behaviour.
Romeo
romeo and Juliet is considered a romance but in shakespeare times it was actually a tragedy romeo and Juliet is considered a romance but in shakespeare times it was actually a tragedy
an uncountable number of times
Shakespeare uses the word "occasion" three times in Romeo and Juliet, once in Act 2 and twice in Act 3.
what was the date romeo and juliet was published?
Romeo
romeo and Juliet is considered a romance but in shakespeare times it was actually a tragedy romeo and Juliet is considered a romance but in shakespeare times it was actually a tragedy
No. There is no evidence that Queen Elizabeth commissioned any plays at all, or that she ever had more than a passing acquaintance with Shakespeare, who did perform before her a few times.
In the 1996 movie adaptation of "Romeo + Juliet", Paris is dressed as an astronaut to signify his status and wealth, as he is a wealthy nobleman. The astronaut costume serves as a modern interpretation of the opulent attire worn by wealthy individuals in Shakespearean times.
an uncountable number of times
11 times
Shakespeare uses the word "occasion" three times in Romeo and Juliet, once in Act 2 and twice in Act 3.
Elizabethan times, around the period of the reissuance
There are many venues that are hosting the ballet of Romeo and Juliet. The Auditorium Theater in Chicago, Illinois will host this performance many times next year.
She is very naive at times, she's stubborn but also a little open-minded. She really loves Romeo, as he loves her. She wants to be free to do her own thing, but feels so trapped. She wants to be free and with Romeo.
Juliet's nurse was her caretaker and confidante in "Romeo and Juliet." She played a crucial role in helping Juliet communicate with Romeo and facilitating their secret relationship. Despite her often bawdy and gossipy nature, the nurse was ultimately loyal to Juliet and helped her in times of need.
Romeo and Juliet meet four times in the play: at Capulet's party, in Juliet's backyard, at Friar Lawrence's cell, and in Juliet's bedroom. After meeting Juliet at the party, Romeo leaves alone, ditching his friends, and climbs into Juliet's backyard. After the Balcony Scene, he goes to Friar Lawrence to arrange the wedding. After the wedding he goes and meets Mercutio (and, unexpectedly, Tybalt) After the wedding night, he leaves Verona and goes to Mantua.