Baz Luhrmann's Film Techniques to Make Romeo and Juliet More Accessible to a Younger Audience

The story of Romeo and Juriette has been added to various movie works of this year and adapted accordingly, but it is not like a magnificent "big" Luman's work. And it is popular. Luhrmann converted Elizabethan's drama into a contemporary action movie. Luoman changed the historic tragedy into an inspiring love story. Luoman has great potential in the movie he wants to produce and he has confidence in his success.

An analysis and commentary on 1997 adaptation of the title series Baz Luhrmann from the movie "Romeo and Juliet" which was adapted from Baz Luhrmann in 1997 attempted to attract young people by modernizing the old theater with new ideas I will. Even if the viewer keeps old text. In modern times, young audiences could be tied to modern ones, and Luhman successfully carried Shakespeare's text from Italian Verona in the 16th century to Miami in the late 20th century. The aim of this paper is to review, analyze and comment on the use of Luman's background to help him make films, the success of the movie, but most importantly the success of the movie in the title scene is.

In the movie 'Romeo and Juliet', Baz Lurhmann used many techniques to make modern audiences more receptive to prologue. This is very effective, it creates an easy-to-understand theme for modern audiences. The theme of the movie is love, religion, competition, violence, and justice, and you can see many images symbolizing these themes through the overture. For example, the image of Christ overlooking the city tells us how much religion is important to these people, and the myriad of guns that symbolize the violence and conflict between the two families flash on the screen doing. Baz Lurhmann uses ... to display other content

The preface of Romeo and Juliet is compared and compared in the movie version of "Romeo and Juliet" written by Franco Zefirelli through Franco Zefirelli and Baz Luhrmann. - Comparison of Hamlet of Bennett and Hamlet of Brana Many of the works of Shakespeare are converted from stage to painting and nothing but Hamlet. The two most unique movies in the play can be found in Rodney Bennett 's 1980 film and Kenneth Brana' s 1996 masterpiece. Although these two movies have many similarities in interpretation and method, the method by each text is also very different.