The accompaniment does a great job of mirroring the dialogue, as well as the setting. In Luhrmann’s more modern version, contemporary piano is used, while in Zeffirelli's version, a medieval pan flute is used. Both of these adaptations made the music more conducive to the realisticness of the scene, and the relationship.
Both Juliets in the scenes are wearing white dresses, symbolizing purity and innocence. Their long hair, worn loose, adds to this theme of naivety. Both Romeos, on the other hand, wear blue, symbolizing boldness, confidence, and trust. The chain mail that Romeo wears in the Luhrmann version symbolizes loyalty, in this case to Juliet. The costuming is consistent with the roles of Romeo and Juliet, and both films capture parts of their character through