Paul Sorvino was excellent in this role. His booming operatic voice is quite jarring, and he wields it like a whip, but fires it with the intensity of thunder.
1:08 - 1:20 the transformation of his voice from a low rumble to gradual build erupting like a volcano, an authentic display of rage against disobedience
I love this version of Lady Capulet; terrified of her husband and quick to make it clear she's on his side when Juliet first disobeys, yet instinctively tries to protect her when Capulet loses control and takes a blow for it, before finally coming to the realisation that she has neither the power nor the courage to oppose her husband for her daughter's sake, and leaves Juliet on her own even though it breaks her heart to do so. In this version, you can read her joy at the marriage as not only being a good social match, but also because it will get her daughter out of her husband's power and under the protection of someone who will hopefully be less explosive.
Um, in the time of the ORIGINAL play, marriage was just a transfer of property. The husband became the bride's new owner, so YES, Paris would get explosive.
@@Angie2343 Depends on his personality; if he had a dog it would also be his property, and he would feel he had the right to beat it if it defied him, but having the ability to treat disobedient dogs/servants/wives cruelly doesn't automatically mean he will. For Lady Capulet, Juliet having a husband who MIGHT be violently explosive could be an improvement over a father who definitely is.
@@Angie2343 I'm not disputing the atrocious treatment of wives historically, (otherwise I wouldn't have compared them to owning a dog), I'm just not sure why (if I've understood you correctly) you seem to be taking issue with my original comment referring to Paris as "someone who will hopefully be less explosive." At no point did I suggest Lady Capulet was hoping Paris would be the ideal husband by today's standards, only that, when she knows for a fact that Juliet's father violently loses control of himself, she might hope that her new husband wouldn't. Unless I've forgotten something, there is nothing to suggest Paris is worse or equal to Capulet, even if he still has the option to be (by today's standards) horribly abusive. Therefore, I don't see why you seem to think Lady Capulet hoping Juliet's situation might improve is unreasonable?
love this version! so well acted... "Do as thou wilt, for i have done with thee" what a great line beautifully delivered. this whole scene is extremely well done
Man that scream from Claire was so ferocious, it felt so real. Its not very often that we get a chance to display such a vicious release. Incredible 🙏.
I know. But think about who they wanted her to be married to. A guy who's only AIM is to marry Juliet SOLELY because she is uber-wealthy. Paris would be explosive and cruel if Juliet disobeyed him after marrying her. Juliet knew this, but her parents gave no shits whatsoever. All they cared about what the wealth and status they would have gained after Juliet married Paris, not about their daughter's happiness!
Yeah but as you said - no one wants to be forced into a marriage. And let's not forget, it was her father telling Paris to wait for a while because she was too young and that he should win her heart before talking about marriage again - guess soon as he changes his mind what she wants isn't important anymore
“I consider myself a reasonable Merman! I set certain rules and I expect those rules to be obeyed!” “But Dad I….” “Ariel, is it true that you rescued a human from drowning?” “Daddy I had to…” “Contact between the human world and the merworld is strictly forbidden. Ariel, you know that! Everybody knows that!” “He would have died!” “One less human to worry about!” “You don’t even know him!” “Know him! I don’t have to know him! They’re all the same! Savage, spineless, savage, harpooning fish eaters incapable of any feelings!” “DADDY I LOVE HIM!!!” “NOOOO!!!! Have you lost your senses completely, HES A HUMAN, YOURE A MERMAID!!!” “I don’t care!” “SO HELP ME, ARIEL! I AM GOING TO GET THROUGH WITH YOU!! AND IF THIS IS THE ONLY WAY, SOOOO BE IT!!!”
Fantastic acting from Paul! RIP to him! Shame that hes no longer around, he truly was a great fit for the role. Something I dislike though is his accent - I don't think its appropriate for the time this play was set in.
Wasn't he the one who encouraged Paris to wait because she was too young to marry and that he should "woe her Paris, get at her heart" before talking about marriage? Suddenly because he changes his mind about it she no longer has a say in it?
@@AlmostWorthless Exactly. People talk about Romeo and Juliet being young, reckless, immature and stupid, and then here are these older 'adults' who are supposed to know better and be mature and for all their preaching about taking time and not being to emotional, they get just as worked up and reckless and flying off the handle as the young people do - imagine threatening to throw her out of the house just because she said she doesn't want to get married. It's not just the young people who can be reckless and hasty.
I remember seeing this scene when it came out and i was 9 years old. Father capulet obsoluteley scared me, yet the whole thing gave me such a raw and real insight on the dark side of forced Mariage and idioligy in general. Goes to show Shakespeare still shapes generations into well informed adults.
@@Kakashifan589 And Paris as well. Think about who they wanted her to be married to. A guy who's only AIM is to marry Juliet SOLELY because she is uber-wealthy. Paris would be explosive and cruel if Juliet disobeyed him after marrying her. Juliet knew this, but her parents gave no shits whatsoever. All they cared about what the wealth and status they would have gained after Juliet married Paris, not about their daughter's happiness!
When my first-gen Asian immigrant father gets violent, and my first-gen Asian immigrant mother stands up to him but still sides with him… Anyone else can relate?
But surprisingly, and apparently, the guests of Romeo and Juliet are not as who you might expect. Not expecting because the one who's Romeo and another who is Juliet are the same guests as two different characters in different roles are Jack Dawson and Carrie Mathison, those characters who are very serious in their acts of dramas. I'm talking about the one from a role about a real incident when a voyage without warning to cause chaos was disrupted by an ominous iceberg, while another who is a spy, not spy like creep, a spy like a type of agent who keeps an eye on fights and commotions or terrorism. She watches either on cameras or in person, when chaos happens as fights or conflicts happen, she could shout on security cameras, "Hey, stop!", or in person she would rush after and probably tackle one from attacking another to break up a fight, and save people who are good and innocent during these events, and she would be a hero, as she rushes over near a fight ensuing, to de-escalate it. She would act quickly and restrain them from attacking others, while another or other ones who come over to help separate the two, that's how she would do as a spy like type of some sort of agent is to stop fights, terrorism, or chaos. She would say, "Break it up!".
Marriage was once a simply the transfer of ownership of a woman from her father to her husband. That's what's happening here. There is no love involved in this case. Dave Paris just wants some hot property to plow and grind.
I kinda feel bad for Juliet because her father is so mean and really cruel to her and forces her to marry Paris. I hope that Juliet is going to run away from her abusive home to her husband Romeo so they can go to Rome for a honeymoon and then they could have kids in the future rather than killing herself because she doesn't want to marry Paris.
To think Paul Sorvino later went on to voice another Ruthless businessman which was Alphonse Perrier du von Scheck or known as Mr Scheck in Hey Arnold The Movie
Her mother was powerless. Second, her mother was thrilled at the thought of Juliet marrying the son of a Governor. Her mother can't change the mind of her husband and her mother likely thinks that Paris will be a more tender man. Of course, he would be a tender man until Juliet does something to disappoint or upset Paris and then Paris would be the exact same way.
Paul roughed Claire up in this scene, but it's just part of the script (however, some actors DO need to be roughed up for all the bad stuff they do now).
It matches the dialogue. I remember when there was controversy over the NYC Ballet showing Lord Capulet slapping Juliet, but if you listen to Prokofiev’s score, it sounds like that’s what happened.
I'm afraid not. As this story takes place in the 1400s, it WAS a arrangement between families. Brides were little more than mere chattel, as well as mere ornaments and servants to their husbands. They had no rights and little freedom after the wedding, and the husband had the power of life and death over his wife.
i have to write a pracise essay on this play but cant fine a quote so I looking at the movie for a damn quote but can evaluate it so "karmas a bitch" - jojo siwa 2024
@@seansweeney3533 if she just married Paris, she wouldn't have killed herself in an elaborate plot to bring their families together. That's literally the whole point of the story. Forced marriage is terrible, for sure, but Paris was a catch. It is pretty gross that she was only thirteen though.
This is the worst part of the movie. When we were reading Romeo and Juliet in school, we read in groups for this scene and I volunteered to read Lord Capulet’s lines. Sadly I had to say these lines out loud and in front of a really nice girl. I’m just glad she was reading the nurse’s lines and not Juliet’s. I vowed never to do that again.
@Finding Yourself I know. I'm just calling out how ridiculous it is for Juliet to marry Paris, because although he IS handsome, if she married him she will regret it instantly, because he would've probably abused her (as women were viewed as property in the 1400s, when the play takes place), and he would've beat and controlled her.
Paul Sorvino was excellent in this role. His booming operatic voice is quite jarring, and he wields it like a whip, but fires it with the intensity of thunder.
He was also in Repo! The Genetic Opera.
Indeed.
I hadn't remembered he was in this. Since his recent death I hadn't seen this role mentioned but it should have been.
Absolutely agree
1:08 - 1:20 the transformation of his voice from a low rumble to gradual build erupting like a volcano, an authentic display of rage against disobedience
1:19 The "to be her BRIIIIIDE!" line always gives me goosebumps.
1:21 me too
Is she not proud...
RIP Paul Sorvino, a stellar performance here!
And Pat Carroll too.😥💜💚🖤
Also RIP to my cat Pishi. She just died today.
He's dead?!
@@itsjemmabond he died July of 2022
Juliet is like Ariel and her father is like King Triton
I love this version of Lady Capulet; terrified of her husband and quick to make it clear she's on his side when Juliet first disobeys, yet instinctively tries to protect her when Capulet loses control and takes a blow for it, before finally coming to the realisation that she has neither the power nor the courage to oppose her husband for her daughter's sake, and leaves Juliet on her own even though it breaks her heart to do so.
In this version, you can read her joy at the marriage as not only being a good social match, but also because it will get her daughter out of her husband's power and under the protection of someone who will hopefully be less explosive.
She was sad because of Tybalt. In the book it comes off different in my opinion. She left her daughter when she needed her most.
Um, in the time of the ORIGINAL play, marriage was just a transfer of property. The husband became the bride's new owner, so YES, Paris would get explosive.
@@Angie2343 Depends on his personality; if he had a dog it would also be his property, and he would feel he had the right to beat it if it defied him, but having the ability to treat disobedient dogs/servants/wives cruelly doesn't automatically mean he will.
For Lady Capulet, Juliet having a husband who MIGHT be violently explosive could be an improvement over a father who definitely is.
@@mzytryck Trust me, I have researched marriage over the centuries, and wives were treated like SHIT.
@@Angie2343 I'm not disputing the atrocious treatment of wives historically, (otherwise I wouldn't have compared them to owning a dog), I'm just not sure why (if I've understood you correctly) you seem to be taking issue with my original comment referring to Paris as "someone who will hopefully be less explosive."
At no point did I suggest Lady Capulet was hoping Paris would be the ideal husband by today's standards, only that, when she knows for a fact that Juliet's father violently loses control of himself, she might hope that her new husband wouldn't.
Unless I've forgotten something, there is nothing to suggest Paris is worse or equal to Capulet, even if he still has the option to be (by today's standards) horribly abusive. Therefore, I don't see why you seem to think Lady Capulet hoping Juliet's situation might improve is unreasonable?
Sad thing is this still happens today in some cultures.
Agreed.
Forced marriage should be illegal
They took the Shakespearean lines and made it INTENSE!!!
I talk like that sometimes
It also shows how Juliet is just like her father…passionate and impulsive.
@@nicholasdigaetano
Try being An Indian in America!
Exactly
William would have been amazed.
love this version! so well acted... "Do as thou wilt, for i have done with thee" what a great line beautifully delivered. this whole scene is extremely well done
Agreed.
But at 1:22 , does she hate Dave Paris now?
God if I had to choose between Leonat his heydey or the adorable and ageless Paul Rudd... well my 35 year old self chooses Paris. Gimme Paul Rudd.
What does that mean?
Man that scream from Claire was so ferocious, it felt so real. Its not very often that we get a chance to display such a vicious release. Incredible 🙏.
It also complements Sorvino’s voice. His voice is operatic, hers is raw.
@@AlmostWorthless great comment, perfectly said 👍
You see more of Claire’s furious tones in the dub of Princess Mononoke too.
@@johntran4733 Wow I never knew was a voice actress in that movie. Thanks 👍
Chills!
Poor Juilet. Her parents are so cruel.
I know. But think about who they wanted her to be married to. A guy who's only AIM is to marry Juliet SOLELY because she is uber-wealthy.
Paris would be explosive and cruel if Juliet disobeyed him after marrying her. Juliet knew this, but her parents gave no shits whatsoever. All they cared about what the wealth and status they would have gained after Juliet married Paris, not about their daughter's happiness!
It’s the Elizabethan era :(
@@Rowlet72.2 Actually, I think the story takes place in the 1400s.
Juliet is like Ariel and her father is like King Triton
@@lauracoles7507 Exactly.
I like when Juliet stood up to her father.
Bee careful!
Me too.
At great cost.
Yea but in Elizabeth times an audience would feel disgusted at Juliet because it was seen a sin to disrespect ur parents
R.i.p Paul Sorvino. He did a good job playin Lord Capulet
RIP Paul Sorvino (April 13, 1939 - July 25, 2022), aged 83
You will always be remembered as a legend.
Paul Sorvino and Miriam Margolyes were magnificent in their roles
Yes, they’re.
"Talk not to me, for I'll not speak a word. Do as't thou will, for I have done with thee"
That’s messed up. Both of her parents wish her dead because she doesn’t want to immediately get married to a guy she doesn’t like.
Translarion: You're not my daughter anymore, fo you disobeyed me.
@@AlmostWorthless She doesn't like him ANYMORE. Initially she DID.
“Don’t speak to me, I won’t say anything, do what you want for I’m done with you.”
The acting is outstanding! The entire scene is so tense and just simply amazing to watch.
Legendary acting from Paul Sorvino 👌
R.i.p
Lord Capulet is a Tyrant.
That's how he became lord.
Sorvino was phenomenally evil in this scene. I miss this level of acting and storytelling in Hollywood..
1:26 this is extreme vocal, baby! \m/
I know nobody wants to be forced into marriage but Paris was Paul Rudd for God's sake!
Yeah but as you said - no one wants to be forced into a marriage. And let's not forget, it was her father telling Paris to wait for a while because she was too young and that he should win her heart before talking about marriage again - guess soon as he changes his mind what she wants isn't important anymore
Yeah, but Romeo was young Leonardo DiCaprio for goodness sake!
@@M.A.C.01 I never got his appeal- then or now.
Still handsome.
He’s ant man.
“I consider myself a reasonable Merman! I set certain rules and I expect those rules to be obeyed!”
“But Dad I….”
“Ariel, is it true that you rescued a human from drowning?”
“Daddy I had to…”
“Contact between the human world and the merworld is strictly forbidden. Ariel, you know that! Everybody knows that!”
“He would have died!”
“One less human to worry about!”
“You don’t even know him!”
“Know him! I don’t have to know him! They’re all the same! Savage, spineless, savage, harpooning fish eaters incapable of any feelings!”
“DADDY I LOVE HIM!!!”
“NOOOO!!!! Have you lost your senses completely, HES A HUMAN, YOURE A MERMAID!!!”
“I don’t care!”
“SO HELP ME, ARIEL! I AM GOING TO GET THROUGH WITH YOU!! AND IF THIS IS THE ONLY WAY, SOOOO BE IT!!!”
1:54 gets me every time. But the dialogue of the live action remake is different.
i need this for my essay and Lady Capulet says stuff with more complexity I love that rather then an appearing neglectful mother
I dunno what counts as oscar worthy, but this scene with Claire is intense. And Paul Sorvino is a TREASURE
Why is this man as successful as he is (what with his business, his wealth and all that) when this is how he treats his own family?
2:12 her father is very strict.
One of Claire’s first screen roles was on Law & Order back when Paul Sorvino was the lead detective. So they’ve confronted each other twice.
That makes a lot of sense.
@@nathancruz9172 Juliet is like Ariel and her father is like King Triton
Fantastic acting from Paul! RIP to him! Shame that hes no longer around, he truly was a great fit for the role. Something I dislike though is his accent - I don't think its appropriate for the time this play was set in.
He IS Italian, though. It's kinda like an evil Mario.
@@Angie2343 Wario?
@@lauracoles7507 Nah. Wario has a MUCH different voice.
@@Angie2343 But Wario is like Mario's evil twin
Wasn't he the one who encouraged Paris to wait because she was too young to marry and that he should "woe her Paris, get at her heart" before talking about marriage? Suddenly because he changes his mind about it she no longer has a say in it?
They decided to speed up the marriage to make Juliet feel better after Tybalt’s death, or at least that was the reason on the surface.
@@AlmostWorthless Exactly. People talk about Romeo and Juliet being young, reckless, immature and stupid, and then here are these older 'adults' who are supposed to know better and be mature and for all their preaching about taking time and not being to emotional, they get just as worked up and reckless and flying off the handle as the young people do - imagine threatening to throw her out of the house just because she said she doesn't want to get married. It's not just the young people who can be reckless and hasty.
@@agenttheater5 yeah but Shakespeare wrote this drama. Back then people lived like this. Forced or arranged marriage was normal for aristocracy.
This is so intense and powerful WOW
Yikes the Dad was Scary ...😆I still get chills during this Scene! I love this movie!❤
Me too
I remember seeing this scene when it came out and i was 9 years old. Father capulet obsoluteley scared me, yet the whole thing gave me such a raw and real insight on the dark side of forced Mariage and idioligy in general.
Goes to show Shakespeare still shapes generations into well informed adults.
Juliet be like: DAD GET OFF ME PLEASE GET OFF MEEEEEEEE
Exactly.
I can see other reasons why Juliet killed herself.
She hated Paris and didn't want to be his wife.
@@travoice1821 I guess she saw right through his pleasant facade.
@@travoice1821 her father is part of the reason why Juliet killed herself.
@@Kakashifan589 And Paris as well. Think about who they wanted her to be married to. A guy who's only AIM is to marry Juliet SOLELY because she is uber-wealthy.
Paris would be explosive and cruel if Juliet disobeyed him after marrying her. Juliet knew this, but her parents gave no shits whatsoever. All they cared about what the wealth and status they would have gained after Juliet married Paris, not about their daughter's happiness!
He snaped
I prepare for every role. I come into class with my homework under my arm. R.I.P. Paul Sorvino😭
2:02-2:13 he’s a good actor.
After seeing this scene, I think I actually want to see the full movie now.
This scene is perfection. My fingers itch.
Rest in Peace Mr. Sorvino!
Proud can I never be of what I hate
Juliet did NOT want to become Paris' wife. She KNEW the risks she'd take.
At this point she should of just joined romeo in exile, would of solved so many issues.
SHOULD. HAVE.
@@ZekeBurns-om3yt alright, nerd
When my first-gen Asian immigrant father gets violent, and my first-gen Asian immigrant mother stands up to him but still sides with him…
Anyone else can relate?
Yes.
That’s what you call the generational trauma.
This is my favourite version of Romeo and Juliet and this is my favourite version of this scene
2:02 me too
But surprisingly, and apparently, the guests of Romeo and Juliet are not as who you might expect. Not expecting because the one who's Romeo and another who is Juliet are the same guests as two different characters in different roles are Jack Dawson and Carrie Mathison, those characters who are very serious in their acts of dramas. I'm talking about the one from a role about a real incident when a voyage without warning to cause chaos was disrupted by an ominous iceberg, while another who is a spy, not spy like creep, a spy like a type of agent who keeps an eye on fights and commotions or terrorism. She watches either on cameras or in person, when chaos happens as fights or conflicts happen, she could shout on security cameras, "Hey, stop!", or in person she would rush after and probably tackle one from attacking another to break up a fight, and save people who are good and innocent during these events, and she would be a hero, as she rushes over near a fight ensuing, to de-escalate it. She would act quickly and restrain them from attacking others, while another or other ones who come over to help separate the two, that's how she would do as a spy like type of some sort of agent is to stop fights, terrorism, or chaos. She would say, "Break it up!".
🪦 Paul Sorvino you are a legendary actor to play Fulgencio Capulet in 1996’s Romeo + Juliet.
2:12 I liked this actor.
Lord Capulet Villains Wiki Fandom
R.I.P Paul Sorvino, great another actor!!
I'm suprised! How was it happen? Julia was get married to Romeo, and this Lord Capulet overdo!
Marriage was once a simply the transfer of ownership of a woman from her father to her husband. That's what's happening here. There is no love involved in this case. Dave Paris just wants some hot property to plow and grind.
I watched this movie at school yesterday. I feel bad for juliet :'(
I kinda feel bad for Juliet because her father is so mean and really cruel to her and forces her to marry Paris.
I hope that Juliet is going to run away from her abusive home to her husband Romeo so they can go to Rome for a honeymoon and then they could have kids in the future rather than killing herself because she doesn't want to marry Paris.
Bravo por todos execelente escena
RIP Paul Sorvino
2:16 is the best part for me - Literally on loop 🤣
Juliet now happy with romeo and but not with the other guy.
Her parents were forcing her to marry him, as he is the son of the governor of California!
Actually, it was filmed in Mexico.
@@nathancruz9172 Yes, but in the STORY it's California.
@@Angie2343 thank you.
R.I.P. Paul Sorvino
“Don’t speak to me, I won’t say anything, do what you want i’m done with you.”
How did i know exactly what she meant
To think Paul Sorvino later went on to voice another Ruthless businessman which was Alphonse Perrier du von Scheck or known as Mr Scheck in Hey Arnold The Movie
My favorite scene in any movie, "make a mutiny upon my guests????"
RIP Paul Sorvino.
2:11 😂
Her mother was powerless. Second, her mother was thrilled at the thought of Juliet marrying the son of a Governor. Her mother can't change the mind of her husband and her mother likely thinks that Paris will be a more tender man. Of course, he would be a tender man until Juliet does something to disappoint or upset Paris and then Paris would be the exact same way.
R.I.P. Paul Sorvino.
Paul MF Sorvino! BRAVO!!!!
Is it me or does lady Capulet look like Jessica Lange
R.I.P. Legend
RIP Paul Sorvino 😥
😢
Sorvino was 🔥. RIP
RIP Paul Sorvino🙏
Never mess with Paulie
🤣
2:08 😂
Great clip doing this for english
I wish I got to meet Paul Sorvino
Me too. This scene was great!
Me too. But, he passed away last year.
Paul roughed Claire up in this scene, but it's just part of the script (however, some actors DO need to be roughed up for all the bad stuff they do now).
It matches the dialogue. I remember when there was controversy over the NYC Ballet showing Lord Capulet slapping Juliet, but if you listen to Prokofiev’s score, it sounds like that’s what happened.
@@AlmostWorthless Ooh!
Father of the 16th century.
That guy was a really bad boy to her, right?
I hate the thought of forced marriage! Love is wot marriage is about not a bezness arrangement btween families!
I'm afraid not. As this story takes place in the 1400s, it WAS a arrangement between families. Brides were little more than mere chattel, as well as mere ornaments and servants to their husbands. They had no rights and little freedom after the wedding, and the husband had the power of life and death over his wife.
One second I thought it was big Ed in the thumbnail
Isn't juliet so young for marriage , ? because she's still a teenager and the set time was in 1996
This is a play from the 1500s it was normal back then
She was 13 but that was the normal age for marriage in the 16th century
@@giginsengx9223 well 13 is also a teenager too
@@yousseftawfik5423 true
Some of the settings (like the language and the laws) are set in the 1500s while the rest seem as modern 90s.
Is that Gina Davis?
Good Lord Capulet
He was forcing her to marry a man that she CLEARLY hates. How is he good?
Your poor child having a parent like you.
1:19 DED
THIS is what made me really get Shakespeare.
This abominable shits been going on for centuries.
Happened to me. Happening now.
i have to write a pracise essay on this play but cant fine a quote so I looking at the movie for a damn quote but can evaluate it so "karmas a bitch" - jojo siwa 2024
Fulgencio!
Classic Tate w
1996
Same year my parents were married.
Lord Tom Eugenio Capulet
I WONT MARRY YOU OR KNOW YOU SO TAKE ME TO COURT
Why did the dad got too angry?
cars belong in the GARAGE
czcams.com/video/9GneI1NeEgc/video.html
Hello?
Hi Rohith
Ay uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh July it’s dad needs to chill
1:49
2:08 tempered
1:22 , does she hate Dave Paris now?
1:26 Yes.
@@nathancruz9172 And she is in the right to hate him. Imagine what would happen if they married. He'd be so cruel to her, abusing her every which way.
@@Angie2343 2:13 especially when her dad will not tolerate her behavior and decides to marry Romeo.
@@nathancruz9172 Yeah.
Am I the only one who needs translations for this movie?
I need them.
@@Angie2343me too
50% feeling in my 10th 4finger
Atten=5
To be fair, if she'd just listened to her father, she wouldn't be dead.
Why?
@@seansweeney3533 you do know the plot, right? I'd hate to spoil a 400+ year old play.
I saw the play and unfortunately haven't a feckin clue about what you are talking about.
@@seansweeney3533 if she just married Paris, she wouldn't have killed herself in an elaborate plot to bring their families together. That's literally the whole point of the story. Forced marriage is terrible, for sure, but Paris was a catch. It is pretty gross that she was only thirteen though.
@Ask_ üç kuruç_çukur I'm not saying it's okay to marry that young, but I'm pretty sure it was common practice back then.
This is the worst part of the movie. When we were reading Romeo and Juliet in school, we read in groups for this scene and I volunteered to read Lord Capulet’s lines. Sadly I had to say these lines out loud and in front of a really nice girl. I’m just glad she was reading the nurse’s lines and not Juliet’s. I vowed never to do that again.
I don’t blame you for that.
Man he just knocked out his wife! Johnny Depp style! LOL
😂
The Bible says that a woman submits to and obeys her husband like a workhorse. So Paris would be explosive and cruel if Juliet disobeys him.
@Finding Yourself I know. I'm just calling out how ridiculous it is for Juliet to marry Paris, because although he IS handsome, if she married him she will regret it instantly, because he would've probably abused her (as women were viewed as property in the 1400s, when the play takes place), and he would've beat and controlled her.
Only if the woman loves her husband but in Juliet’s case it would’ve been very bad
@@AylaNoelleLee Exactly! She HATED Dave Paris!
It like ma a it like he hate it his friend
crystal?
Did we make out in 2009???
love spanish and hate english
Tè quìero Española
Whom dumb this?