I would achieve this motive by having vividly-coloured background and high resolution pictures like the one shown below. When the scene changes to the Capulet’s party, I want the staging and the background to be elegant and spontaneous, like the ostentatious rooms of Buckingham Palace. To accomplish this, the characters in that particular scene would speak formally, ‘high class’ language - for example Elizabethan English. To show social stratification, the next scene shows a couple of malnourished children in the rural districts of Capulet, which shows the extent of the corruption of the Capulets and Montague. As Romeo and Juliet get together, the stage and background lightens, as this will provoke loving feelings from the …show more content…
It can create a more vivid feeling towards the play, and it may enhance the audience’s concentration and appreciation for the play. In my play, the ‘costume’ will play an important role in projecting a significant message to the audience. Romeo will wear the ‘knight's’ costume for Montague (which is shown below), which will symbolise pride and dignity in his duty. It will also represent his true virtue and good morality. His loyalty to his country and its belief will be mutilated when he recites his speech, and to further convey the message, he changes from his knight uniform to a more ordinary attire. This will represent a change from being enemies to allies, as the knight symbolises war and the ordinary clothes symbolises a normal community where there is equality and everyone works together to create a better society. Juliet will be represented as a goddess, which indicates celestial bodies, harmonious and joyous occasions. It also represents a highly respected person, which further replicates the social stratification that has been implemented in the hierarchical society of Montague and