- A - 1. Capulet: He is the one who rules the Capulet Family in Verona and has a blood feud with the Family of Montagues. Romeo: He is handsome and also very young lad. He belongs to the Montague family, son of Montague and Lady Montague and fell in love with Juliet, daughter of Capulets without knowing that this love will be their end. Juliet: She is very pretty 14 years-old girl and daughter of Capulets. She is also in love with Romeo and they get married each other in a secret way. Tybalt: Cousin of Juliet. He is always ready to fight with Montagues because his furiousness against them makes him fight but this temper will cause his death. Nurse: She is the one who brought Juliet up from his birth to that day and she is also Capulets ' servant. …show more content…
When we focus on mise-en-scene, first of all we see that Capulet meets their guests jocundly in the entrance. It is obvious that this scene develops true to that era because we see the torches burning bright as lighting. Since there was no electricity in that century, torches, fire, and candles were used and we see those things at the feast. It is seen that the guests are from noble families as their clothes reflect the soul of the era. Men are majestic and women are well-dressed. Everyone seems so happy and then, Romeo and the others come with their masks on their faces so that it shouldn 't be understood that they are from Montagues. Capulet meets them nicely by saying that he was just like them in his youth. He says "tis gone, 'tis gone, 'tis gone" humourously and show them the way to the feast hall. It is very crowded inside and in the middle of the hall, above the guests there are many candles which are in the cages and they also illuminate there just like torches. When we look around, there is an impressive entrance, very big hall, and brick columns and walls. They also represent the Renaissance Period. The stone walls of the house and very high ceiling are the examples of Italian architecture with the atmosphere that these things created. As we know it from the play, Romeo 's eyes are looking for Rosaline but he can 't find her. The dances with pairs start and everyone starts to watch them. There Juliet comes with two men holding her hands for dancing and Romeo …show more content…
In this version of film, there are glances rather than conversation but it expresses a lot of things. It gives meaning to the film in terms of being mysterious and sensuality. The music which is heard is "The Feast at the House of Capulet by Nino Rota" when guests go inside for feast. And the meaning of this music, playing in the beginning of the feast shows that there is pretty cozy atmosphere. The fact that everyone is happy and Capulets meet their guests sincerely suits this music effect. Music gradually starts to fasten and this demonstrates how the events coming at the feast will develop and how quickly they take shape. Zeffirelli prefered slower and calm soundtracks. Since guests are having great time and joyful moments, their laughters are heard. Then music of the scene changes and "Romeo 's Foreboding and the Feast at the House of Capulet by Nino Rota" plays(0:24:20) because Juliet comes into the hall and Romeo sees her for the first time and for Romeo as if the world stopped revolving with the slowdown of music. Then he secretly says some words which praise Juliet by looking her. He shows how profound his feelings are. And there are some other instruments playing in the background by children and these are the tambourines which represent the Renaissance time again. At 27th minute, music stops and Lady Capulet comes with jingling bracelets by saying "Moreska, Moreska" and they performe their traditional dance. And "The Moresca by Nino Rota" plays and it is the
Capulet is walking with Paris, a noble kinsman of the Prince. They talk about Paris marrying Capulet’s daughter, Juliet. Capulet was happy, but he says that Juliet is too young so he asked for Paris to wait for two years. He invites Paris on a traditional masquerade feast that he is holding every year so that he might began to do something to Juliet to like him. Capulet ask Peter to began inviting people to the feast.
He indicates the location of the feast, referring to his own mansion as “my poor house” either because he is trying to be humble or because he is acknowledging that Paris is very wealthy and therefore might find even the Capulet’s nice house to be unimpressive (1.2.24). Capulet also informs Paris that, if he attends the party, he will “behold this night/Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light” (1.2.25). Since the party is at night, there may be actual stars to see in the sky, but Capulet seems to be referring more to the radiant women who will be in attendance, since they are “Earth-treading” or walking on the ground. This language would be consistent with the various ways in which Juliet is compared to sources of light such as torches and the sun later in the play. There is also some irony in Capulet’s bringing up the idea of stars with Paris, since stars are often associated with destiny in this play, and the audience (from the Prologue) knows that Juliet is not destined to end up with
Romeo and Juliet is a play about star-crossed lovers. Romeo is apart of a high class Montague family; their rival is the Capulet family. Romeo falls in love with the daughter of Lord Capulet. They want to get married but they know that this will not be approved between their family feud. This is why they secretly ask Friar Laurence to marry them in secret.
The desire for self advancement has effects on everyone, not only the person seeking it. In William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Capulet’s attributes are revealed through his dialog. His selfishness, self centered attitude and two faced nature are shown through his conversation with and surrounding other characters. Capulet’s attributes, revealed in his works choice and anger, show his motivation is self advancement. Capulet’s selfishness is shown through his reactions surrounding Juliet’s marriage.
This conveys how Blanche is having a battle with her conscience about the death of her husband and whether she’s at fault. The author similarly presents both types of music to get a mood across which he can’t do directly with the use of sound so William made the music symbolize something and whenever you hear the music in the stage directions you know something is going to happen. Thus, William brilliantly presents the music of “Varsouviana Polka” and “Blue Piano” throughout the text through the use of certain symbolic representations like the “Blue Piano” represents lust and warmth, while the “Varsouviana Polka” guilt and
In every Shakespeare play there is always tragic hero. In the play Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is a tragic hero that sacrifices his life for his love for Juliet. Romeo is a tragic hero in my eyes because his family is very wealthy and has a high status. His downfall was mostly his fault. Lastly the fall of Romeo and Juliet was not pure loss because the feud between the families ended.
This quote also gives insight into how selfish Lord Capulet and the families are, holding parties and continuing to fight with each other for the sake of fighting. If the families didn’t fight, they wouldn’t have anything to do and their lives would be
“For never was a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo”. In Shakespeare’s famous play Romeo and Juliet, the two main characters Juliet Capulet and Romeo Montague face much tragedy. Lord Capulet is the character most to blame for the tragic events in Romeo and Juliet because he held a grudge against the Montagues, tried to force Juliet to marry Paris, and threatened to disown her if she wouldn’t marry Paris. Lord Capulet is the most to blame for the events that occur in Romeo and Juliet because he held a grudge against the Montagues. In the first act of the play Lord Capulet states, “My sword, I say!
Romeo and Juliet is a well-known play written by William Shakespeare. Even though it is famous for being a love story, Shakespeare demonstrates that rebellion is closely tied together either it through the characters: Juliet, Romeo and Tybalt. By defying their families, authority and society's expectations, they set in motion the events in this tragedy. Romeo’s rebellion against society's expectations and his own family, the Montagues, is because of his love. His love of Rosaline is his first demonstration of defiance.
What Romeo did was that he wore a mask so no one recognize him and a Montague. When he got there he saw Juliet and fell in love with her the moment he laid his eyes on her but juliet 's cousin Tybalt recognized romeo and wanted to kill him on the spot but Lord Capulet insisted that Tybalt did not disrupt the part because the prince would get mad. After that Romeo goes over to Juliet and tells her his feelings towards her and they kiss.
The Varsouviana polka which Blanche hears several times in the play, would be heard through one of the speakers near the upstage to give a distant
This was prevalent within the opening of the song which was presented with a dramatic pause which then crescendoed into the later portions of the musical staging. The piece was performed with a major key and a polyphonic texture. This was present with the various sounds completing for superiority among each other. The conjunct melody was consistent throughout the entirety of the song, fluctuating with a compound duple duration. The piece as a whole expressed a tone of prestigiousness, elevating the audience to feel an escalation of greatness being made.
Another way to portray the scene would be to update the play to modern times and change the balcony scene to one that happens over the phone, and by changing the script to one with more modern language. I believe it would still show the scene correctly by having Juliet in her room and Romeo in the Capulet’s garden. Something similar to this: On one side of the stage would show Juliet in her room, talking on the phone to Romeo. I see her lounging on her bed, as one might see a teenager in a commercial. By creating a room using a wall, it would allow for Juliet to appear higher up, with the use of windows on the wall.
Well the day has come and it is almost time for the feast that will start at 2pm. I have to give a lot of credit to Romeo for this one, he really did a great job helping me setup for this. My servants are all working very hard right now preparing the food and the band that I arranged is warming up in the other room. My wife is very excited for this feast because she hopes that this will make them a lot more approachable and friendly. My daughter, Juliet, is getting ready in the other room.
In these two houses there are many relatives and friends that make up much of the population of fare Verona. In the house of Montague there are two men. Mercutio and Benvolio. Both dear friends of the young Romeo. These two friends, so different in their ways are never found apart, or ever far from Romeo.