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Romeo and Juliet | Animated Shakespeare Classic | GCSE English Revision — Transcript

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0:18Long ago in Verona,
0:21there lived two families, the Montagues
0:24and the Capulets, who hated each other
0:27worse than death.
0:33>> Down with the Capulets!
0:35>> Down with the Montagues!
0:36>> I'll plague on both your houses!
0:41>> Turn thee, Benvolio. LOOK UPON THY
0:43DEATH.
0:44>> That's Tybalt, a Capulet.
0:46>> I do but keep the peace. Put up thy
0:48sword.
0:49>> And that's Benvolio, a Montague.
0:51That's old Capulet, the head of the
0:53house, and Lady Capulet with him.
0:55>> GIVE ME MY LONG SWORD! OH,
0:58>> A CRUTCH, A CRUTCH! Why call you for a
1:00sword?
1:01>> The head of the Montague's house with
1:03his lady.
1:04>> MY SWORD, I SAY! HOLD ME NOT.
1:08>> THOU SHALT not stir.
1:09>> Down with the Capulets!
1:11>> Down with the Montagues!
1:12>> Escalus,
1:14Prince of Verona, long wearied by the
1:16brawling of his people.
1:19>> Rebellious subjects,
1:21throw your mistempered weapons to the
1:24ground and hear the sentence.
1:27If ever you disturb our streets again,
1:29your lives shall pay the forfeit of the
1:32peace.
1:33For this time, all the rest depart away.
1:36You, Capulet, shall go along with me,
1:39and Montague, come you this afternoon to
1:42know our farther pleasure IN THIS CASE.
1:47>> O, WHERE IS ROMEO? Saw you him today?
1:50>> Madam, underneath the grove of sycamore
1:52did I see your son.
1:53>> Many a morning hath he there been seen,
1:56with tears augmenting the fresh
1:58morning's dew, adding to clouds more
2:01clouds with his deep sighs.
2:04>> My noble uncle, do you know the cause?
2:06>> I neither know it nor can learn of him.
2:09>> See where he comes.
2:11So please you step aside.
2:13I'll know his grievance
2:15or be much denied.
2:17>> Romeo, the son of Montague and lovesick
2:21for Rosaline.
2:22>> Good morrow, cousin.
2:24>> Is the day so young?
2:25>> But new struck nine.
2:27>> Ay me, sad hours seem long.
2:30>> What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours?
2:34In love?
2:35>> Out.
2:35>> Of love?
2:36>> Out of her favor where I am in love.
2:38>> Forget to think of her.
2:40>> Oh, teach me how I should forget to
2:42think.
2:43>> By giving liberty unto thine eyes.
2:45Examine other beauties.
2:47>> Thou canst not teach me to forget. I
2:49pray, sir, can you read?
2:51>> Ay, if I know the letters and the
2:53language.
2:54>> Signior Martino and his fair young self,
2:55Signior Placentio, Mercutio, Tybalt.
2:58Rosaline.
3:00A fair assembly. Whither should they
3:02come?
3:03>> My master is the great rich Capulet.
3:07>> And if you be not of the house of
3:08Montagues,
3:10come and crush a cup of wine.
3:13>> Go thither and with unattainted eye
3:15compare her face with some that I shall
3:17show and I will make thee think thy swan
3:21a crow.
3:45>> Here are Romeo and Benvolio and
3:48Mercutio, a relative of the prince and
3:50Romeo's dearest friend.
3:52>> Romeo, we must have your dance.
3:54>> Not I, believe me. You have dancing
3:57shoes with nimble soles. I have a soul
3:59of lead.
4:01>> You're a lover, borrow Cupid's wings.
4:03>> Peace. Peace, Mercutio. Peace.
4:07>> That's Rosaline.
4:10And that's Juliet,
4:12Capulet's daughter.
4:18>> Oh, she doth teach the torches to burn
4:20bright.
4:22Did my heart love till now?
4:25Forswear it, sight.
4:27For I ne'er saw true beauty till this
4:30night.
4:31>> This, by his voice, should be a
4:33Montague. Fetch me my rapier, boy.
4:35>> Why, how now, kinsman?
4:38Wherefore storm you so?
4:40>> Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe.
4:44>> Let him alone.
4:48>> If I profane with my unworthiest hand
4:51this holy shrine,
4:53the gentle sin is this.
4:55My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready
4:59stand to smooth that rough touch with a
5:02tender kiss.
5:03>> Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hands
5:06too much, which mannerly devotion shows
5:10in this.
5:11For saints have hands that pilgrims'
5:13hands do touch, and palm to palm is holy
5:17palmer's kiss.
5:19>> Have not saints lips and holy palmers,
5:22too?
5:25Oh, trespass sweetly urged. Give me my
5:30sin again.
5:41>> You kiss by the book.
5:43Here is Juliet's nurse.
5:48>> Madam,
5:49your mother craves a word with you.
5:53>> What is her mother?
5:54>> The lady of the house.
5:55>> Is she a Capulet?
5:58Oh, dear account.
6:00My life is my foe's debt.
6:03>> What's he that now is going out of door?
6:06>> His name is Romeo, and a Montague.
6:10>> My only love
6:12sprung from my only hate.
6:22Oh, Romeo,
6:24Romeo,
6:26wherefore art thou Romeo?
6:29Deny thy father and refuse thy name.
6:32Tis but thy name that is my enemy.
6:35Thou art thyself, though not a Montague.
6:38What's in a name?
6:40That which we call a rose by any other
6:42word would smell as sweet.
6:44Romeo, doff thy name, and for thy name
6:48take all myself.
6:50>> I take thee at thy word. Call me but
6:53love, and I'll be new baptized.
6:55Henceforth, I never will be Romeo.
6:58>> How camest thou hither?
7:00The orchard walls are high and hard to
7:02climb.
7:02>> With love's light wings.
7:04>> This place is death if any of my kinsmen
7:07find thee here.
7:08>> Thy kinsmen are no stop to me.
7:10>> If they do see thee, they will murder
7:12thee.
7:12>> Look thou but sweet, and I am proof
7:15against their enmity.
7:17>> Thou knowest the mask of night is on my
7:19face, else would a maiden blush bepaint
7:22my cheek for that which thou has heard
7:24me speak tonight.
7:26Fain would I dwell on form, fain fain
7:29deny what I have spoke, but farewell
7:31compliment.
7:33Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say
7:36I, and I will take thy word. Oh, gentle
7:40Romeo, if thou dost love, pronounce it
7:44faithfully.
7:45>> I swear.
7:47>> I hear some noise within.
7:49To love, adieu.
7:51>> O, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?
7:55>> What satisfaction canst thou have
7:57to-night?
7:58>> Madam!
8:00>> Anon, good nurse!
8:03Stay but a little. I will come again.
8:06>> I am afeard all this is but a dream.
8:10>> Three words, dear Romeo, and good night
8:12indeed.
8:13If that thy bent of love be honourable,
8:16thy purpose marriage, send me word
8:18to-morrow, by one that I'll procure to
8:20come to thee, where and what time thou
8:22wilt perform the rite;
8:25and all my fortunes at thy foot I'll
8:27lay.
8:28>> How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues
8:31by night!
8:32>> At what o'clock to-morrow shall I send
8:33to thee?
8:33>> By the hour of nine.
8:35>> Madam! I come, anon!
8:40>> Good night.
8:42Good night.
8:44Parting is such sweet sorrow that I
8:46shall say good night till it be morrow.
8:53>> Swiftly Romeo hastened to his confessor,
8:56Friar Laurence, and begged him make
8:58ready for a marriage.
9:00>> I'll tell thee ere thou ask it me again.
9:02I have been feasting with mine enemy,
9:04whereon a sudden one hath wounded me
9:06that's by me wounded.
9:08Both our remedies within thy help and
9:11holy physic lies.
9:12>> Be plain, good son, riddling confession
9:15finds but riddling shrift.
9:17>> Then plainly know my heart's dear love
9:19is set on the fair daughter of rich
9:21Capulet. As mine on hers, so hers is set
9:24on mine, and all combined, save what
9:27thou must combine by holy marriage.
9:31>> I'll thy assistant be.
9:33For this alliance may so happy prove to
9:35turn your household's rancor to pure
9:38love.
9:45>> ROMEO!
9:46>> ROMEO!
9:48>> WHERE THE DEVIL SHOULD THIS Romeo be,
9:51Tibalt? The kinsman of old Capulet hath
9:52sent a letter to his father's house.
9:55>> A challenge, on my life.
10:03>> ASSAIL!
10:05>> ASSAIL!
10:09>> OH, GENTLEMEN, CAN any of you tell me
10:11where I may find the young Romeo?
10:20>> Bid her devise
10:21some means to come to shrift this
10:23afternoon,
10:24and there she shall, at Friar Laurence's
10:26cell, be shrived and married.
10:29>> She shall be there.
10:39>> Oh, honey nurse, what news?
10:41>> Have you got leave to go to shrift
10:43today?
10:43>> I have.
10:44>> Then hie you hence to Friar Laurence's
10:45cell. There stays a husband to make you
10:48a wife. Go, I'll to dinner. Hie you to
10:51the cell.
10:53Hie to high fortune!
11:03>> So smile the heavens upon this holy act.
11:06Amen.
11:07>> Amen.
11:11>> Come, come, come with me, and we will
11:14make short work.
11:15For by your leaves, you shall not stay
11:17alone till holy church incorporate two
11:20in one.
11:27>> Peace be with you, sir. Here comes my
11:29man.
11:30>> Romeo,
11:32the love I bear thee can afford no
11:35better term THAN THIS.
11:37THOU ART A VILLAIN.
11:40>> TYBALT, the reason that I have to love
11:42thee doth much excuse the appertaining
11:44rage to such a greeting.
11:46>> Turn and draw.
11:47>> I do protest I never injured thee, but
11:50love thee better than thou canst devise.
11:53>> O calm, dishonorable, vile submission!
11:59Tybalt, here is rat-catcher. Will you
12:01walk?
12:02>> I am for you.
12:29>> Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this
12:31outrage! Hold, TYBALT! GOOD MERCUTIO!
12:38AWAY, TYBALT!
12:40>> ART THOU HURT?
12:41>> I am hurt.
12:43A plague o' both your houses!
12:46I was hurt under your arm.
12:51They have made worms' meat of me.
13:01>> Now, Tybalt, thou wretched boy,
13:12>> Romeo, away, be gone! The Prince will
13:15doom thee death.
13:16>> O, I am fortune's fool!
13:26>> What is the Prince's doom?
13:28>> A gentler judgement vanished from his
13:30lips.
13:31Not body's death,
13:34but body's banishment.
13:37>> Be merciful.
13:39Say death
13:41for exile hath more terror in his look.
13:44Hence banished is banished from the
13:45world, and world's exile is death.
13:48>> Hence from Verona art thou banished. Be
13:51patient, for the world is broad and
13:54wide.
13:54>> Tis torture and not mercy.
13:58Heaven is here where Juliet lives.
14:02And every cat and dog and little mouse,
14:04every unworthy thing live here in heaven
14:07and may look on her.
14:09But Romeo may not.
14:11>> Who's there?
14:13>> Nurse.
14:14>> Ah, sir.
14:16Ah, sir, death's the end of all.
14:19>> Speaks thou of Juliet?
14:20How is it with her?
14:22Doth not she think me an old murderer
14:24now I have stained the childhood of our
14:26joy with blood removed but little from
14:29her own?
14:30>> Oh, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and
14:33weeps and Tybalt calls and then on Romeo
14:36cries.
14:37>> Go, get thee to thy love as was decreed.
14:40Ascend her chamber hence and comfort
14:43her.
14:43>> Ah, you, make haste for it grows very
14:46late.
14:46>> Go hence. Good night.
14:48And here stand all your state. Either be
14:51gone before the watch be set or by the
14:54break of day.
15:19>> Wilt thou be gone?
15:20It is not yet near day. It was the
15:23nightingale and not the lark.
15:25>> It was the lark, the herald of the morn.
15:28I must be gone and live,
15:30or stay and die.
15:31>> Yond light is not daylight, I know it,
15:34I.
15:35>> Come, death, and welcome. Juliet wills
15:38it so.
15:39It is not day.
15:41>> It is.
15:42It is.
15:44Hie hence, be gone, away.
15:46It is the lark that sings so out of
15:48tune. Madam,
15:51your lady mother is coming to your
15:52chamber. The day is broke, be wary, look
15:54about.
15:56Then, window, let day in and let life
15:59out.
16:00>> Farewell, farewell.
16:02One kiss, and I'll descend.
16:09>> Art thou gone so?
16:11Love, lord, ay, husband, friend.
16:16I must hear from thee every day in the
16:18hour.
16:18>> Farewell.
16:19I will omit no opportunity that may
16:22convey my greetings, love, to thee.
16:26>> Well, well, thou hast a careful father,
16:28child, has sorted out a sudden day of
16:31joy that thou expects not, nor I looked
16:34not for.
16:35>> What day is that?
16:36>> Early next Thursday morn, the gallant,
16:39young, and noble gentleman, the County
16:42Paris, at St. Peter's Church, shall
16:45happily make thee there a joyful bride.
16:48>> Now, by St. Peter's Church, he shall not
16:50make a joyful bride.
16:52>> Fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday
16:54next to go with Paris to St. Peter's
16:56Church, or I will drag thee on a hurdle
16:58thither.
16:59>> Good father, I beseech you.
17:01>> Hang, thee, young baggage, disobedient
17:04wretch. I'll tell thee what, get thee to
17:06church o' Thursday, or never after look
17:08me in the face. Speak not, reply not, do
17:12not answer me.
17:13>> The banished Romeo fled to Mantua.
17:24>> God joined my heart and Romeo's by our
17:27hands, and ere this hand by thee to
17:30Romeo sealed shall be the label to
17:32another deed, or my true heart with
17:34treacherous revolt turned to another,
17:37this shall slay them both.
17:39>> O Juliet, I already know thy grief.
17:43>> Give me some present counsel.
17:46Be not so long to speak. I long to die.
17:49>> I think like death I'll give thee.
17:53Hold then. Go home, be merry, give
17:56consent to marry Paris.
17:59Tomorrow night look that thou lie alone.
18:02Take thou this vial, being then in bed,
18:05and this distilled liquor drink thou
18:07off. When presently through all thy
18:09veins shall run a cold and drowsy humor.
18:13And in this borrowed likeness of shrunk
18:15death, thou shalt continue two and forty
18:18hours, and then awake as from a pleasant
18:20sleep.
18:22Now when the bridegroom in the morning
18:24comes to rouse thee from thy bed, there
18:26art thou dead. Then, as the manner of
18:29our country is, in thy best robes
18:32uncovered on the bier, thou shalt be
18:34borne to that same ancient vault where
18:36all the kindred of the Capulets lie. In
18:39the meantime,
18:40shall Romeo by my letter know our drift.
18:48>> Banished to Mantua, Romeo ached for word
18:51from Juliet.
18:53>> News from Verona.
18:55How fares my Juliet? For nothing can be
18:57ill if she be well.
18:59>> Then she is well, and nothing can be
19:02ill.
19:03Her body sleeps in Capel's monument.
19:06>> Is it even so?
19:09Then I defy you stars.
19:15I will hence tonight.
19:17>> In an apothecary's shop, Romeo bought
19:20the poison
19:21that would end his grief.
19:24>> Juliet,
19:26I will lie with thee tonight.
19:42>> Welcome from Mantua.
19:44What says Romeo?
19:46>> Going to find a barefoot brother out to
19:48associate me here in the city visiting
19:50the sick, and finding him,
19:53the searchers of the town, suspecting
19:55that we both were in a house where the
19:58infectious pestilence did reign,
20:00sealed up the doors
20:02and would not let us forth, so that my
20:04speed to Mantua there was stayed.
20:07Unhappy fortune.
20:10>> Now must I to the monument alone.
20:13Within these three hours will fair
20:15Juliet wake.
20:37>> Oh my love,
20:38my wife,
20:41death that hath sucked the honey of thy
20:43breath hath had no power yet upon thy
20:45beauty.
20:47Thou art not conquered.
20:51Eyes,
20:53look your last.
20:55Arms,
20:56take your last embrace.
20:59And lips,
21:00oh you the doors of breath,
21:03seal with a righteous kiss a dateless
21:06bargain to engrossing death.
21:11Here's to my love.
21:38>> Oh, comfortable friar,
21:40where is my lord?
21:43I do remember well where I should be,
21:45and there I am.
21:47Where is my Romeo?
21:49>> Come.
21:50Come away.
22:10>> Go,
22:11get thee hence, for I will not away.
22:14Oh, churl,
22:17drunk all and left no friendly drop to
22:19help me after?
22:22I will kiss thy lips.
22:24Haply some poison yet doth hang on them.
22:30Thy lips are warm.
22:34Yay, noise?
22:37Then I'll be brief.
22:39Oh, happy dagger,
22:41this is thy sheath.
22:48There
22:50rust,
22:52and let me die.
23:05>> Capulet, Montague,
23:08see what a scourge is laid upon your
23:11hate. That heaven finds means to kill
23:14your joys with love.
23:15>> Brother Montague,
23:18give me thy hand. But I can give thee
23:21more,
23:22for I will raise her statue in pure
23:25gold,
23:26that whiles Verona by that name is
23:28known, there shall no figure at such
23:31rate be set as that of true and faithful
23:35Juliet.
23:36>> As rich shall Romeo by his lady lie.
23:41Poor sacrifices
23:43of our enmity.
23:48>> Never was a story of more woe
23:51than this of Juliet
23:54and her Romeo.

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