Romeo and Juliet
Storyboard Description
French Adjectives of Comparison | Create templates for visual French activities | French Comparative Adjectives
Storyboard Text
- I want to marry my love, Juliet. And it must be on Thursday.
- So soon! How come?
- No need! You shall drink a drug to lose consciousness and make others believe your dead!
- I can't marry Paris, I love Romeo! I must end my life if I am not with my dear Romeo.
- From now on, I will respect your judgement and obey you.
- Splendid! We shall move the wedding to wednesday
- I shall not put use with this dagger. I rather drink thee for Romeo.
- Paris goes to Friar Lawrence and tells him he wants to marry Juliet on that exact week Thursday. Paris is doing this as he hopes for Friar Lawrence to officiate at the wedding. With the date soon, The Friar questions him and believes the date is too soon, as he knew about Romeo and Juliet's relationship.
- Death lies on her like an ultimately frost
- My love for Juliet ends with death
- Juliet comes in heartbroken, telling the Friar she does not wish to marry Paris and much rather to Romeo. He hears her cry for help, and decided to help with a plan. It consisted of her drinking a poisonous drink that'll make her unconscious, she is then taken for her body to be laid where Romeo will come, she wakes up and they run away together. Romeo will get word of this plan through someone close to Friar and Juliet will get drink shortly.
- The wedding has to turn into a funeral
- I'll help spread word to the servingmen.
- Juliet goes to her father, the Capulet, to inform him that she will now onwards respect and obey him through his judgment on how she should live her life. With great feelings of overwhelmedness, the capulet decides to move the wedding date up to Wednesday.
- Let's find the good in her death. She is now resting.
- Juliet goes to her room after having the wedding moved up to wednesday. With the poisonous drink from Friar's plan, she's skeptical if the drink would possibly work. So she decides between the dagger and the drink. She settled on the drink and instantly fell onto her bed.
- I'll lay the serving-creature's dagger on your head!
- The nurse enters Juliet's room to wake her up to start preparing for the wedding and finds her laying dead on her bed with her clothes on form the previous day. She yells and attracts attention to close members in the house to come forth. Juliet's mother, her father, and her soon to be husband join the nurse and shred into tears and sadness. They all believe that she was truly dead.
- Help, help! My lady's dead!
- My only life has been striped from me.
- After the devastating news, all wedding preparations had to be turned into funeral preparations. As the Capulet didn't want to cancel the wedding and have everyone leave, he demanded for it. The serving men have to know what decor to put and tables of food for Juliet.
- Still unaware if his plan will go on, the Friar coldly comforts the Capulet by reassuring that Juliet is better off in heaven and resting peacefully. All the Capulet can do is mourn and spread word that the wedding is now a funeral. The nurse's servant, Pete, asks the musicians to play the song "Heart's ease" for his heart was heavy. He also brings up how he'll call them minstrels.
- Play Heart's ease, please! Or else I'll you'll be named a minstrel!
- The musicians refuse to play the song Peter has requested. In results of them denying after he has threatened to call them Minstrels, they respond with the threat to call him a serving-creature, This means to be a servant, which is another insulting word used. This comment doesn't faze him and he responds with how he'll lay his dagger on their heads.
- We'll call you a serving creature just as you've done with Minstrel.
- We will not play hearts ease! But will stay for supper.
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