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  2. In the later scenes of the play, we spend more time with Juliet than we do with Romeo: he does not appear in Act Four at all. Juliet also has more soliloquies than Romeo does, so we have greater access to her inner thoughts and feelings as the couple’s story turns from romantic to tragic.

  3. After Romeo is dragged to a masquerade at the Capulet house by Mercutio, his wild, fun-loving friend, and Benvolio, his cousin, Romeo falls in love with the beautiful Juliet—not realizing that she is a Capulet, and therefore his sworn enemy due to the feud between their families. Romeo quickly abandons his feelings for Rosaline and swears his ...

  4. The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, often shortened to Romeo and Juliet, is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare early in his career about the romance between two Italian youths from feuding families.

  5. Romeo idolizes Juliet, speaking of her in overly romanticized language and imagining her as an ethereal, magnificent being. He believes she is unattainable and thus otherworldly.

  6. Benvolio explains he has seen Romeo at Sycamore Beach, and Ted and Gloria lament the fact that Romeo is often there, and seems to be in the midst of a deep depression. The scene shifts once more to Sycamore Beach at sunset; Romeo sits on the edge of a massive derelict proscenium, smoking a cigarette.

    • Baz Luhrmann
  7. William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet (often shortened to Romeo + Juliet) is a 1996 romantic crime film directed, produced, and co-written by Baz Luhrmann. It is a modernized adaptation of William Shakespeare's tragedy of the same name, albeit still utilizing Shakespearean English.

  8. Romeo hopes to see his beloved Rosaline at the party. Instead, while there, he meets Juliet and falls instantly in love with her. Juliet's cousin Tybalt recognises the Montague boys and forces them to leave just as Romeo and Juliet discover one another.

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