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  1. 1 de nov. de 1996 · Contribute to this page. Romeo + Juliet: Directed by Baz Luhrmann. With Leonardo DiCaprio, Claire Danes, John Leguizamo, Harold Perrineau. Shakespeare's famous play is updated to the hip modern suburb of Verona still retaining its original dialogue.

  2. William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet (often shortened to Romeo + Juliet) is a 1996 romantic crime film directed, produced, and co-written by Baz Luhrmann. It is a modernized adaptation of William Shakespeare 's tragedy of the same name, albeit still utilizing Shakespearean English.

  3. 14 de jul. de 2021 · Harold Perrineau as Mercutio. The most eccentric character in Romeo + Juliet, Mercutio is played by Harold Perrineau. Mercutio is Romeo’s best friend who is very vocal and instigative, gets the group high on ecstasy, cross-dresses, and ends up being murdered by Tybalt in a fight on the beach.

  4. 24 de nov. de 2020 · Does Mercutio decide to fight Tybalt because Romeo refrains out of newly found loyalty now that he’s married to Juliet, or because Romeo offers Tybalt love instead of him? Whatever the context, Perrineau’s final moments as Mercutio are the film’s strongest acting and its most compelling heartbreak.

  5. Romeo’s best friend and party animal extraordinaire, Mercutio is a dynamo of constant movement, energy, and passion brimming with keen humor and biting sarcasm. He has a deep hatred of people who are artificial, stiff, and pompous. Mercutio is fond of witty exchanges, specifically raunchy double entendres.

  6. Embattled by love and family feud, the film takes a distinctly dark turn at the death of Mercutio. According to The Guardian, the hurricane that shortly followed in the film was real. Credit: Supplied. ACT V, SCENE III – The Death of Romeo and Juliet. Call it an obvious cliche, but the death of Romeo and Juliet is goosebump inducing.

  7. William Shakespeare. Mercutio Character Analysis. Previous Next. With a lightning-quick wit and a clever mind, Mercutio is a scene stealer and one of the most memorable characters in all of Shakespeare’s works. Though he constantly puns, jokes, and teases—sometimes in fun, sometimes with bitterness— Mercutio is not a mere jester or prankster.