Romeo and Juliet: Difference between revisions
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{{you may|The True and Most Excellent Comedie of Romeo and Juliet (short story)|n1=The True and Most Excellent Comedie of Romeo and Juliet}} | {{you may|The True and Most Excellent Comedie of Romeo and Juliet (short story)|n1=The True and Most Excellent Comedie of Romeo and Juliet}} | ||
'''''Romeo and Juliet''''' was a play written by [[William Shakespeare]]. | '''''Romeo and Juliet''''' was a play written by [[William Shakespeare]]. | ||
Its sixth act included a [[wedding]] scene between the title characters, which was heavily requested from [[BardCorp]] in the early years of the [[City of the Saved]]. [[Francis Bacon]] claimed to have written [[Mercutio]]'s bawdy [[best man]]'s speech. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Smallest Spark (short story)|The Smallest Spark]]'') | |||
While a captive of [[Saladin]] in [[1190]], [[Barbara Wright]] was going to tell him the stories of ''Romeo and Juliet'', ''[[Gulliver's Travels]]'' and [[Hans Christian Andersen]]'s fairy tales. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Crusade (TV story)|The Crusade]]'') | While a captive of [[Saladin]] in [[1190]], [[Barbara Wright]] was going to tell him the stories of ''Romeo and Juliet'', ''[[Gulliver's Travels]]'' and [[Hans Christian Andersen]]'s fairy tales. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Crusade (TV story)|The Crusade]]'') | ||
Revision as of 01:43, 5 May 2021
- You may be looking for The True and Most Excellent Comedie of Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet was a play written by William Shakespeare.
Its sixth act included a wedding scene between the title characters, which was heavily requested from BardCorp in the early years of the City of the Saved. Francis Bacon claimed to have written Mercutio's bawdy best man's speech. (PROSE: The Smallest Spark)
While a captive of Saladin in 1190, Barbara Wright was going to tell him the stories of Romeo and Juliet, Gulliver's Travels and Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales. (TV: The Crusade)
In 1866, Henry Gordon Jago auditioned for the role of Romeo at the Alhambra Theatre. (AUDIO: The Year of the Bat)
In August 1937, Lucas Seyton stole an original draft of Romeo and Juliet from the Palace Theatrical Museum in London. (PROSE: The Shadow of Weng-Chiang)
In 1953, Adrian Cooper played Romeo in David Owen's film adaptation of the play. Cooper, who was famous for his ego, demanded that the script be rewritten so that Romeo survived and got the girl. (PROSE: Swamp of Horrors (1957) - Viewing Notes)
Lucie Miller compared Kalkin and Sararti to Romeo and Juliet. When Tayden asked if that was good, Lucie replied "Er - actually, no, come to think of it". (AUDIO: Immortal Beloved)
While on Zeta Minor, the Fourth Doctor quoted a line from Romeo and Juliet. (TV: Planet of Evil)
Behind the scenes
- Many of the period costumes seen in The Masque of Mandragora were first used in Renato Castellani's 1954 feature film production of Romeo and Juliet.[1]
- According to The Brilliant Book 2012, a book that contains non-narrative based information, Amy Pond and Rory Williams saw Romeo and Juliet at the Theatre in 1605 before they were arrested by King James I.
- The title of the audio story He Jests at Scars... is a reference to the line "He jests at scars that never felt a wound" from Romeo and Juliet Act 2, Scene 2.
- Clive Swift, Keith Skinner, Patrick Ryecart, Esmond Knight, David Sibley, Jacqueline Hill, Vernon Dobtcheff, John Savident, Bunny Reed and Jeremy Young have all worked on film productions of "Romeo and Juliet".
Footnotes
- ↑ Production notes, The Masque of Mandragora DVD
