Question

Many classic literary stories have been adapted into a film. Shakespeare's plays are no exception. The art of film-making was introduced long after Shakespeare wrote and directed his plays. If he were around today, what would he think of these film versions of his plays? Specifically, the film versions of Romeo and Juliet, which relies heavily on its prologue. The prologue of Romeo and Juliet is an essential part of the play and is needed for multiple reasons. Based on those reasons, which director's techniques and choices would Shakespeare approve?

Directions: After closely analyzing both the Lurhmann version and Zifferelli version of the prologue respond to the following prompt:

Write a Claim: Which film adaptation of the prologue of Romeo and Juliet would Shakespeare prefer? Which version best visually relays the message of the prologue through mise en scene (scenery, music, props, ect.)? Write a claim statement choosing the film version that most effectively portrayed the Prologue as depicted by Shakespeare.

Answer 1

I think that he would be really happy that his plays are becoming movies.

The rest i am not sure what Shake spear would like or not. Also i dont know what the claim would be. sorry about that.

Step-by-step explanation: