Act III Scene I In the beginning of this scene Mercutio and Benvolio and hang out and talking bad about the Capulets. Tybalt is furious that Romeo crashed the Capulet party and wants to get back at him Mercutio and Tybalt fight and Tybalt stabs Mercutio, and then Mercutio would later on die. Romeo feels as if it’s his fault that his friend died, so he challenges Tybalt to a duel and Romeo kills him.
Act 1 Passage Quiz This passage has the structure of a sonnet since it is written in iambic pentameter, has the same rhyming scheme and the correct number of lines. For starter, the passage is written in iambic pentameter, which means that one syllable is unstressed, while the other is stressed. An example of this is in line 4, the word to, is unstressed, while smooth is stressed, and the pattern continues... In addition, the passage includes the correct rhyming pattern of a sonnet.
In the beginning of Act Three Scene II of Romeo and Juliet, the nurse yells, "he's dead' he's dead, he's dead!" to Juliet who was thinking about Romeo at the time. What Juliet does not know is that Tybalt and Mercutio died because Tybalt killed Mercutio in a battle, which resulted in Romeo killing Tybalt. Juliet assumes the worst about Romeo since she was thinking about him. The reader can also assume that the nurse is foreshadowing the death of Romeo since she repeats the words, "Hes's dead!"
Juliet 's apparent death reveals the reactions and true emotions that her parents, The nurse and Paris felt towards her. Act 4 scene 5 starts with a humorous and eager tone but suddenly switches to a more sorrowful and sad tone as soon as the nurse discovers Juliet’s pale dead body. They were shocked and upset because it meant to be juliet 's wedding night. Their attitude and reaction shows us the importance of Juliet in their lives. Their relationships with Juliet in the past have an impact on the way they reacted.
In scene one of Romeo and Juliet we identified that Sampson and Gregory are the Capulet’s servant, they are talking when suddenly Abram and the other servants of Montagues suddenly enter. The Capulet’s servants are going to fight with them when they change their mind. They wait for them to start the fight so they would not break the law. They said that if they bite their thumb and the Montague’s servant let them get away with it, it is an insult. And it causes them to fight Benvolio, a kinsman to Montague enters and draw his sword to stop the fight.
Sorry for interrupting this program – there is breaking news! A crime scene has been discovered in an alleyway of Verona. Two people were found dead at the scene, but evidence shows one of them died… twice, and the other has no visible wounds. Who is to blame for this murder? No one didn’t really know whom to blame for the murder at first, but evidence shows that Juliet is to blame for the deaths of the Star-Crossed Lovers.
In Act 3, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, Juliet’s love for Romeo blinds her love for her family when she talks about him killing Tybalt. Although she’s angry at first with Romeo, she switches her emotions and states, “And Tybalt’s dead, that would have slain my/husband, /all of this is comfort. Wherefore weep I then?” (3.2.116-118). She believes the killing of Tybalt is good, since she knows Romeo is still alive.
The music choice that was selected for the beginning of act 3 scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet was “The Flower Duet” from Lakmé. This song was selected after meticulously scanning for songs that fit what happened in the scenes before and what was going to happen in the current scene. After many hours of searching, this song was selected against other songs such as “River Flows In You” by Yiruma and “Piano Sonata No.12 in F” by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The feel of “the Flower duet” gave the audience a sense of elegance and sweetness but also a sense of sorrow that lies underneath. The softness and simplicity of the music as well as the two contrasting instruments and notes gives hints at the scene that is about to take place.
Romeo & Juliet Act II, scene ii Analysis To what does Romeo compare Juliet in the opening lines of this scene? How does this comparision hearken back to ancient religious ideas? What about Romeo is Shakespeare suggesting? In the beginning of Act 2, Scene 2, Romeo says, “It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.”
The scene starts at a public place in Verona, Italy, then it moves to Juliet’s house; however, it ends in Juliet’s house in order to show the party where Romeo and Juliet meet (I.i.-v). The scene starts at night in the orchard behind Juliet’s house, then it moves to Juliet’s room, however, it ends at dawn with Romeo and Juliet’s wedding in order to show that at night, no one knew about Romeo and Juliet, and in the morning, more people knew about the two of them being together (II.i.-vi). The scene starts in a public place where the fight takes place, then it moves to Juliet’s room, and ends in Juliet’s room to explain how Romeo and Juliet get one night of being together after their marriage because Romeo could get caught by the prince and
The costumes chosen for Romeo and Juliet Act 3, Scene 5 were specifically chosen for their symbolism and their convenience. The main Lady Capulet piece was a floral blanket. It represented the rich and their power as they have the money to purchase ornate objects. The rest of the outfit, the black shirt, tights, and shoes, were chosen since they represent the grieving that the Capulets are going through, following the death of Tybalt. Similarly, Juliet’s dress.
Romeo and Juliet Act 1 Scenes 1-3 EandC Theme: An individual (especially women) must set aside his/her desires to fulfill societal (family, friends, political authority, and even religious expectations. Quote: Juliet states, in response to Lady Capulet’s talk of marriage, “It is an honor that I dream not of” (1.3.72). Then when Lady Capulet and Nurse are done persuading her, Juliet replies that “I'll look to like, if looking liking move” (1.3.106); Analysis: Juliet has never thought about marriage and is not very enthusiastic about it.
In Act 3 of Romeo and Juliet, the fight scene between the Montagues and Capulets, including the scenes proceeding it up until the banishment of Romeo, creates a tense feeling inside of the reader. What better way of increasing this feeling, then by adding music that has such a tune. The song Seven Nation Army by the White Stripes has a very low pitched tune in the beginning of the song that continues throughout it until the end. This tune is such that it helps to enhance the dark moments. In addition, the lyrics of the song apply to the situation.
Around 1594 Shakespeare wrote the romantic tragedy Romeo and Juliet. This story has an intricate plot line; the two lovers prevail from rivaling families, after falling in love they marry, and intend to run away to live together. From thereafter a series of actions lead to their untimely death, for which the blame is never established in the story. This allows for a discussion on who truly had the most impact in the fate of the couple. Over the course of the story you are revealed that a number of characters took some part in developing the story, one of them being the nurse.
How does Shakespeare’s Portrayal of Romeo and Juliet’s relationship become so captivating for the audience? Act 2 scene 2 is one of the most important and well known scenes in Shakespeare’s ‘Romeo and Juliet’. In this scene, Romeo and Juliet openly declare their love for each other for the first time in the play, which is done partially in soliloquy and partially in dialogue. The atmosphere that Shakespeare creates in Act 2 Scene ii is one of excitement, expectation and a little fear on the part of the audience. In this scene the audience is aware that Romeo is trespassing not only onto the private property of another family, but also onto one of his mortal enemies’, and if he were to get caught he would immediately be murdered by the Capulet
