Sunday, November 13, 2016

Adaptations of Romeo and Juliet

William Shakespeare used his remarkable address to inspire and delight his audiences for oer 400 years. Nowadays, his many plays put one over been adapted into screenplays, picture shows and remade countless sequences. As to those translations, it is not only the diversionary attack of the archetype literature, but excessively the art that endowed with the enliven and flavor of the times. Baz Luhrmanns conduct Romeo + Juliet has been wide recognized as a unexampledized tale of the unredeemed cheatrs and a self-made registration of Shakespeares tragic love story. Luhrmann integrated and blended innovative mise en scene and language into the film without losing the original texture and importee of Shakespeares work. Through the ingenious and charm use of modern elements, the aim of Shakespeare and modern cultural allusions out to captivate a mammoth present-day audience. Specifically, Luhrmann incorporates many modern and pop- refinement elements, such as music, v iew and humorous dialogs, into the film which enriches the safe and sound play with postmodern romanticistic features. Furthermore, this adaptation changes some original plots in order to result the audiences with attractive modern atmosphere and splendid expression effect. Finally, the adaptation preserves the spirit and report of the original script and emphasizes on representing the different characters personalities.\nTo start with, the Luhrmanns film is a carefully written adaptation of Shakespeares work. It becomes obvious that it extends the play by relating it to a modern society, thereby appealing to the present audience. Luhrmann focuses on presenting a depressing, agitated and tragic atmosphere by exploitation modern alternatives and changing the setting in both time and place. Also, he tries to portray the characters personalities by using unique ski binding style to some degree. The consolidation of modern and popular culture elements never failed to make the f ilm become a successful postmodern romantic adaptation. Basicall...

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.