Romeo and Juliet: Difference between revisions
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{{you may|The True and Most Excellent Comedie of Romeo and Juliet (short story)}} | |||
'''Romeo and Juliet''' was a play written by [[William Shakespeare]]. | '''Romeo and Juliet''' was a play written by [[William Shakespeare]]. | ||
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== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
* Many of the period costumes seen in ''[[The Masque of Mandragora (TV story)|The Masque of Mandragora]]'' were first used in {{w|Renato Castellani}}<nowiki>'s </nowiki>{{w|Romeo and Juliet (1954 film)|1954 feature film production}} of ''Romeo and Juliet''.''<ref>Production notes, ''The Masque of Mandragora'' DVD</ref> | * Many of the period costumes seen in ''[[The Masque of Mandragora (TV story)|The Masque of Mandragora]]'' were first used in {{w|Renato Castellani}}<nowiki>'s </nowiki>{{w|Romeo and Juliet (1954 film)|1954 feature film production}} of ''Romeo and Juliet''.''<ref>Production notes, ''The Masque of Mandragora'' DVD</ref>'' | ||
* According to ''[[The Brilliant Book 2012]],'' a book that contains [[Tardis:Valid sources|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]]. | * According to ''[[The Brilliant Book 2012]],'' a book that contains [[Tardis:Valid sources|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]]. | ||
Revision as of 01:39, 24 November 2014
- You may be looking for The True and Most Excellent Comedie of Romeo and Juliet (short story).
Romeo and Juliet was a play written by William Shakespeare.
While a captive of Saladin, 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 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)
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.
References
- ↑ Production notes, The Masque of Mandragora DVD
