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
yes
the Twilight series.Underworldand probably a bajillion more to be frank.Grease 1 and 2Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 1 and 2High School Musical series
Do your own English essays.
l am Fortune's Fool.
love is a powerful emotion and can change a person completely
In "Romeo and Juliet," the theme of the individual vs. society is demonstrated through the forbidden love between the two main characters, Romeo and Juliet, who come from rival families. Their decision to pursue their love despite the expectations of their families and society ultimately leads to tragedy. The pressure to conform to social norms and familial obligations creates a conflict that the couple struggles to navigate.
2 one is the fight in the beginning and then Tybalt vs romeo. And Tybalt vs. Mercutio. And Romeo vs. Paris in Act 5. Doesn't that make 4?
yes
the Twilight series.Underworldand probably a bajillion more to be frank.Grease 1 and 2Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 1 and 2High School Musical series
Do your own English essays.
Capulets vs Montagues
Montagues vs Capulets: They are rivals from the beginning. Capulet's think they are superior than everyone else in the city. this causes romeo and Juliet to not be able to be with each other and therefore commit suicide. Romeo vs Society: Romeo kills Tybalt in an angry rage which causes Romeo to be vanished from Verona. And be separated from Juliet. Friar vs his fate: He gave Juliet a potion which she used to fool everyone into thinking she is dead, the Friar also married Romeo and Juliet. Because of everything the Friar has done his fate may turn out to be death.
l am Fortune's Fool.
love is a powerful emotion and can change a person completely
Prince Escalus. "If ever you disturb our streets again, your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace" (Act 1 Scene i, line 102)
Science vs. Romance was created in 2002.
It is really impossible to answer this, since there are dozens of Romeo and Juliet productions on stages across the world right now. Which of them are the two most recent is constantly changing and is difficult to check up on. As of February 2011, the two most recent film versions of Romeo and Juliet (using the original dialogue) appear to be the filmed version of a performance at the new Globe Theatre, London, directed by Domenic Dromgoole (2010), and before that Romeo+Juliet (1996) directed by Baz Luhrmann and before that Romeo and Juliet (1994) directed by Alan Horrox. If you want the operatic version, the most recent is directed by Barbara Willis Sweete (2002), and if you want the ballet there is one from 2000 directed by Tina Protasoni. And if you are talking about spin-offs using the names of the lovers and the idea that they are from warring families and not much more you have such things as Romeo and Juliet (2000, dir: Colin Cox, in which the story is told from the perspective of Mercutio), Romeo and Juliet in Stanley Park (2009, dir: Olesia Shewchuk, in which Romeo and Juliet are lesbians), Romeo and Juliet: Sealed with a Kiss (2006, dir: Phil Nibbelink, in which the lovers are cute animated seals and live happily ever after), and Romeo & Juliet vs. The Living Dead (2009, dir: Ryan Denmark in which Romeo is a zombie)