The dramatic importance of Act III sc v is emphasized by the events and dramatic emotions leading up to this scene. Immediately in the play the indoctrinated hatred between Romeo’s family, the Montague’s and Juliet’s family, the Capulet’s, is exposed,

“My sword I say! Old Montague is come,

And flourishes his blade in spite of me.”

“Tho villain Capulet!-Hold me not, let me go.”

The immediate impression that we form of the relationship between the two families is one of violent and dislike. This relationshi

Whilst Juliet is left heartbroken and crying, the nurse and lady Capulet arrive on stage. I feel it would be appropriate for this part to be played on the main stage as the gestures and reactions are very dramatic therefore need a large space to have an impact. Although in this act Juliet is surrounded by her parents and the nurse, Juliet’s isolation still needs to be perceived. This is achieved by the spacing between the other characters and Juliet, therefore the main stage is essential for wider spacing. Capulet enters and dominated the stage. His announcements and reactions are very dramatic and require the big space for this to have the impact it needs.

The scene opens with the lark singing,

Some topics in this essay:
Romeo Juliet, Lady Capulet, Paris Juliet’s, Act III, Whilst Juliet, Lady Capulet’s, Tybalt Juliet’s, Lord Capulet’s, Paris Juliet, Verona Juliet, lady capulet, romeo juliet, marry paris, body language, juliet marry, lord capulet’s, juliet marry paris, act iii sc, iii sc, act iii, bond romeo juliet, capulet nurse, dramatic irony, romeo juliet balcony, love romeo juliet,