Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (1954) part 9 of 13

[101SwimTeam]

this really helped me on my homework . thanks for posting this up

[Apostolicboy1000]

Edexecel english exam 2morrow

[LadyClementoni]

@ thinchris: I would really like to help you but nobody understands what you mean!! So if you can't speak English or whatever could you at least type it in google translate or something so I could try to answer your question?

[mbcmaxseth]

what the he says at 7:10 ??

[thinchris]

Does Romeo did dead?

[mermorgan474380]

@thinchris yes he dies when he thinks that Juliet dies.

[thinchris]

@mermorgan474380 No, did Romeo do does died?

[mermorgan474380]

@thinchris yeah after Juliet takes the sleeping potion he thinks shes dead and kills himself then she kills herself it shows it at the end of the movie

[thinchris]

@mermorgan474380 But done Romeo do is did dead die?

[acerb45666555]

3:24.......all she has to do is go through with the marriage to mr money bags!$!, and then see Romeo on the side for some real fun! shell be rich! she can set up Romeo his own hidden apartment! in another town close by! she can say shes going to buy things at the market! and sneak off to be with Romeo!

[superflameb2]

i meant at 2:24 vvvvvvvvvv

[superflameb2]

when he starts yelling at 3:23 he sounds like Hitler! haha

[dawngoth20]

cool

[megaffud7]

The English was too deep for me to understand or maybe the meaning was that deep....but overall i think i can still survive this.

[goodluckpeace44]

just read the play man, iyts made of lot of hard structure and its made to sound beautiful, so its not easy. there is no point of just blindly watching this, I dont like the play, realy its too soft, but its good, but I am reading the important parts

[subrinaw]

it's verry help full for high schoolers to understand shakersper

thanks for posting it!

[koln1996]

It's very helpful for high school Shakespeare

[MajesticIndolence]

Poor Capulet! His big moment shown in a long shot through a half open door! Not only but directed to bang a table so often his scolding is inaudible. But thank you, Shakespeare and More, for posting this!