Romeo and Juliet express their love for one another.
'profess' a plus
Just about all of them happen on Monday. Just after midnight: Romeo and Juliet have a romantic scene in her backyard and she asks whether they can be married. Just after dawn: Romeo goes to see Friar Lawrence to arrange the wedding. At 9 a.m.: Romeo tells the nurse where and when Juliet can meet him so they can marry. Early afternoon: Romeo and Juliet marry. Later afternoon: In a street brawl, Tybalt kills Mercutio and Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo is banished from Verona. That night: Romeo sneaks into Juliet's bedroom so they can consummate their marriage.
It is not so much their parents' opposition to their love, since their parents don't find out about it until the very end of the play. It is more the anticipation of parental opposition that causes the problems. Romeo and Juliet want to keep their secret marriage a secret until it is consummated so their parents will have no chance of forcibly divorcing them. However, by that time Romeo is banished and the problem has become worse, since Juliet's mother is now talking about taking out a contract on Romeo's life, and she doesn't even know what he's done to Juliet. The chief obstacle to their love is now the fact that Romeo is in Mantua and Juliet is in Verona, but the secrecy in which their relationship is clothed, because of the fear of their parents' opinions, prevents Juliet from using more straightforward methods of joining Romeo.
In Act 3, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet, the Nurse inadvertently offends Juliet by advising her to marry Paris, despite knowing that Juliet is already married to Romeo. The Nurse's suggestion goes against Juliet's wishes and loyalty to Romeo, causing Juliet to feel betrayed and abandoned by someone she trusted. This betrayal deepens Juliet's sense of isolation and desperation, leading her to seek the help of Friar Laurence.
Tybalt is Juliet's cousin Capulet is her father Lady Capulet, her mother * that is all that you really need to know about Juliet's family *
The main events in the film would be the exposition, the climax and the resolution. My reasoning for that is because in the beginning the movie began off with a memorable riot that just added to the feuding and was an action of the fight between Montague and Capulets. Another main event was the climax, the death of Tybalt because it is a turning point in the play. This is definitely a major turning point because the death of Tybalt serves as the beginning to all of Romeo and Juliet's problems. The ending of the movie definitely was a main event because it resulted in death for the two of the main actors. Romeo and Juliet died off because of miscommunication between each other and their last breath was in the Capulet's tomb. The structure is even more apparent in the play than in the film versions because the beginning (Act 1 Scene 1) is a big brawl with a swordfight, the climax (Act 3 Scene 1) is two big brawls and swordfights, and the resolution scene (Act 5 Scene 3) contains a big swordfight between Romeo and Paris. The film versions often cut the fight with Paris, thus impairing the repeating theme of violence and swordfighting which Shakespeare uses to identify the key scenes in the play.
The major plot element spoiled in the prologue of Romeo and Juliet is the tragic ending of the play, where the two young lovers, Romeo and Juliet, ultimately die.
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romeo and juliet
Romeo and Juliet
Just about all of them happen on Monday. Just after midnight: Romeo and Juliet have a romantic scene in her backyard and she asks whether they can be married. Just after dawn: Romeo goes to see Friar Lawrence to arrange the wedding. At 9 a.m.: Romeo tells the nurse where and when Juliet can meet him so they can marry. Early afternoon: Romeo and Juliet marry. Later afternoon: In a street brawl, Tybalt kills Mercutio and Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo is banished from Verona. That night: Romeo sneaks into Juliet's bedroom so they can consummate their marriage.
In 1993, the Stratford Festival's version of Romeo and Juliet was filmed with Antoni Cimolino as Romeo, Colm Feore as Mercutio and Megan Follows as Juliet. It's a very good version indeed. If you meant the 1994 version or the 1996 version you should have asked.
they don't die in the end MAJOR DIFFERENCE
Friar Laurence at first believes Romeo is still pining over Rosaline, a woman who does not return Romeo's love because she says she has taken a vow of chastity (some think this means she has decided to become a nun). In fact, Romeo has completely forgotten about Rosaline and is now in love with Juliet, but since Juliet is the daughter of his father's enemy (and Rosaline was only his neice), this poses a major problem for Romeo.
It is not so much their parents' opposition to their love, since their parents don't find out about it until the very end of the play. It is more the anticipation of parental opposition that causes the problems. Romeo and Juliet want to keep their secret marriage a secret until it is consummated so their parents will have no chance of forcibly divorcing them. However, by that time Romeo is banished and the problem has become worse, since Juliet's mother is now talking about taking out a contract on Romeo's life, and she doesn't even know what he's done to Juliet. The chief obstacle to their love is now the fact that Romeo is in Mantua and Juliet is in Verona, but the secrecy in which their relationship is clothed, because of the fear of their parents' opinions, prevents Juliet from using more straightforward methods of joining Romeo.
Romeo and Juliet, as a Shakespearean tragedy, is rife with conflict. Five major conflicts are the forcefulness of love, love as a cause of violence, individual needs versus social wants, the inevitability of fate and familial pressures.
The main difference is the amount of dialogue which is cut. People these days don't want long, boring speeches, so they decided to cut out most of them. This is replaced with mostly kissing ( in the romantic scenes between Romeo and Juliet) or nothing.
In Romeo and Juliet, the feud between the Montagues and the Capulets is a major factor that contributes to the tragic outcome. The families' longstanding hatred and the societal pressure to conform to their rivalry lead Romeo and Juliet to make decisions that ultimately result in their deaths. Furthermore, the lack of communication and understanding between generations and authority figures, such as Friar Laurence and the parents, also play a role in the tragedy.