Act 3 Scene 2 - As an act of revenge, Roman kills Tybalt and prepares to elope with Julia. This further propels conflict as the empowering emotion in humanity which is the cause of all violence and tragedy. Roman's personal conflict with Tybalt for killing Mercutio is the cause for this violent action. The scene also mirrors the concept of revenge of the original play. Conversely, conflict can also be seen to have positive effects as the familial illegal business conflicts causes Roman's character arc as seen in his transition to a lighter to darker costume, resulting in his blossomed love with Julia.
Slide: 2
Act 3 Scene 3 - Julia tells her parents of her love with Roman. Her outer red shows how she has gotten her concealed love out of her. However, the consequences of her revelation are similar to the original play, showing how through the ages conflict remains to be a sensitive source of negative actions. Modern concerns of domestic violence are also communicated through this scene. This is the start of Julia's character arc against her familial and gang values and towards Roman's sweet love.
Slide: 3
Act 4 Scene 1 - Understanding they can never overcome their interfamilial feuds and love each other freely, Romand and Julia opt to suicide together. This firms the thesis that conflict absorbs all other emotions and cannot be defeated in any circumstance, as well as the idea that conflict is the cause of all violence and tragedy. The full black attires represent death, and this is the first time Roman and Julia exchange physical touch, expressing how sincere their love is.
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created
No Downloads, No Credit Card, and No Login Needed to Try!