She may or may not be crying. It depends how the director wants to direct it. However, for much of the Act, Juliet is controlling herself completely: in her conversations with Paris, her parents and the nurse. The only time she might break down is in Friar Lawrence's cell ("I long to die if what thou speak'st speak not of remedy.") or during her soliloquy in Scene 3 ("O, look, methinks I see my cousin's ghost"). Claire Danes in the Baz Luhrman film cries very effectively in the former spot.
Why? She is in desperate trouble. Her husband has been taken away. She cannot rely on her parents or her nurse. She is being forced into bigamy. She does not have the skills to survive in the outside world. Then when Friar Lawrence proposes a solution, it is insanely risky and horrifying. She might cry for any of those reasons.
Lady Capulet believes that Juliet is crying because of her cousin Tybalt death
Act 4 Scene 3
Act 4 Scene 3
Evasively.
• Act 4 Scene 2: Juliet : “I beg your pardon: pardon, I beseech you”
Shes on her period
Lady Capulet believes that Juliet is crying because of her cousin Tybalt death
Act 4 Scene 3
Lady Capulet imagines that Juliet is crying because Tybalt, Lady Capulet's kinsman and consequently also Juliet's, is dead.
In Act 4, Scene 1 of "Romeo and Juliet," Paris greets Juliet with kindness and politeness. He expresses concern for her well-being and tries to comfort her by offering support and expressing his love for her. However, Juliet's responses to him are ambiguous and reflective of her inner turmoil.
Act 4 Scene 3
they die
Evasively.
In Act 4
Evasively.
No, Juliet does not fall into a coma at the end of Act 4. She takes a potion that simulates death so that she can avoid marrying Paris and be with Romeo.
In Act 4, Scene 4 of Romeo and Juliet, Lord Capulet is busy preparing for Juliet's wedding. He sends the Nurse to wake up Juliet, who is then discovered seemingly dead in her bed. This scene marks a pivotal moment in the play as it sets the stage for the tragic events that follow.