A Comparison of Two Film Versions of Act 3 Scene 5 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
The two versions I have studied are Franco Zeffirelli’s paramount film
and Alvin Rakoff’s BBC version. Both films were produced in the
1960s. The BBC film is aimed at students studying the play but
Zeffirelli’s version is aimed at a much wider cinema audience. I
think that it is the much larger budget and involvement of a world
famous director that makes the paramount film much more successful.
Zeffirelli’s version is well acted and the performance of Olivia
Hussey and Leonard Whiting make the film seem more realistic. The
scene opens at dawn and the two lovers are in bed. The camera gives a
close up of their faces, which is very effective, because it
emphasizes how young they are and how peaceful and contented they seem
to be together. There is a warm atmosphere in the room I think this
is because there is pink filter on the camera lens, which also makes
it look very romantic. When the camera pans out from the two lovers
we can see that the room is softly lit by early morning light. The
rosy glow suggests dawn, which it is supposed to be. This film is
more realistic than the BBC’s in the sense that both Romeo and Juliet
are naked which implies that they are in love and have just spent a
night of passion.
Juliet tries to convince Romeo that it is not morning “wilt thou be
gone? It is not yet near day”. Juliet is still half sleeping when
she says this but then realises that it is morning and Romeo could be
killed if found. When the nurse comes to warn Juliet that “your Lady
mother is coming to your chamber” she does not enter Juliet’s room,
instead she remains outside. This preserves the feeling of Romeo and
Juliet not yet having their relationship spoiled by the outside
world. It also makes the warning seem more urgent, especially because
Comparison Between Act 3 Scene 1 in Franco Zeferelli's Romeo and Juliet and in Baz Luhrman's Romeo and Juliet
Act 1 scene 3 and Act 3 scene 5 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
of tune”, is a lark, not a nightingale and thus it are dawn and Romeo
The Major Differences Between Two Film Versions of Romeo and Juliet The major differences between the two movies Romeo and Juliet who were
Now in the play in act 5 a total of four of the characters died but in the movie only two died in Act 5. The only real similarities are that Romeo and Juliet die and Balthazar told Romeo that Juliet died. At the same time the differences are that in the movie Romeo never went to the apothecary witch in the play he did. Also In the movie when Romeo and Balthasar went to the Capulet tomb Romeo never gave his servant the reason why he did go into the tomb and he opened the tomb with a boulder but in the play he told Balthasar that he was going to give juliet a final kiss and retrieve a ring from her. Romeo also opened the tomb the a iron crowbar. And the biggest Difference was that Lady Montague died from grief but in the movie she lived and Romeo never fought Parris in the movie at the Capulet
Act 1 scene 5 is very important in the play because it is when Romeo
In the 1968 version of Romeo and Juliet, the balcony scene differs from the balcony scene in the 2013 version of Romeo and Juliet. One of the differences is the language they use; in the 2013 version the language is “modernized”, making it easier for people today to understand the film. However, some of the changes have happened because during the era the film was filmed, some technologies available to Hollywood directors weren’t available to the directors in the 1960’s. However, the directors did change some elements of the film, like the language of the film, the sound elements and the physical elements of the film.
music changes to show that she is sad. We then get a close up of
I would set the play scene as it would have been during the time that
A Comparison of Scenes From West Side Story and Romeo and Juliet Cinematography The scene before the meeting scene in West Side Story Maria spins. around in her dress the camera then carries on spinning which creates a colourful blur effect on the screen. The effect makes her look like she is almost spinning into the next scene. When Tony and Maria met, all the other characters that were dancing.
Romeo and Juliet - Movie vs. Book & nbsp; Often times people say that William Shakespeare was and still is a legend. They are correct. It is amazing how Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet was written. centuries ago can be better than Franco Zefferelli's movie production of Romeo. and Juliet, which had much better technology to work with only decades ago. Although the movie appeared better, it left out some major parts. The play had better mood and plot details which made it much more dramatic and by far a better presentation of the. & nbsp; One major difference between the play and the movie occurs in mood. An example of this is the marriage scene. In the marriage scene of the play, Romeo and Juliet is very serious. The reader can tell this by the way the two speak. Romeo says that the Holy Words the Friar speaks can make something without an equal (Act II, Scene 6, Line 4).
One of the most celebrated plays in history, “Romeo and Juliet”, was written by William Shakespeare in the late 16th century. It is a story about two lovers that have to meet in secret because of an ongoing family feud. Tragically, because of their forbidden love Romeo and Juliet take their lives so they can be together. In 1997, a movie was adapted from the play “Romeo and Juliet”, directed by Baz Lurhmann. However, as alike as the movie and the play are, they are also relatively different.
Good morning/afternoon Ms Pritchard and 10B English, today I will be exploring two of the same scenes from different film versions of Romeo and Juliet. Each film was directed by different but equally professional directors to allow the audience to understand the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. The scene I am going to analyse is the party scene when Romeo and Juliet meet for the first time. The first film being discussed was directed by Baz Luhrman in 1996; an Australian director who loves to spice up his films to keep the audience on their feet. The second film was directed by Carlo Carlei in 2013; an Italian master mind of directing who prefers to stay true to his films and become one with the audience and the story being told. Both directors
Directing Act 1 Scene 5 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. In order to present Act 1 Scene 5 on stage I will divide this scene. into seven sections and discuss the setting of the stage, costume of. the characters, the movement of the actors on stage and the overall.
I am going to direct act 2 scene 2 from the play Romeo and Juliet