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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
*** Then there's the scene where he decides to throw a rager for, in his own words, "hot daughter". That line alone has some extremely creepy connotations about his relationship with Juliet.
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*** Then there's the scene where he decides to throw a rager for, in his own words, "hot daughter". That line alone has some extremely creepy connotations about his relationship with Juliet.Juliet.
*** There's also the implication that he just can't be bothered to raise Juliet, since he's more busy partying than raising his own daughter.
*** There's also the implication that he just can't be bothered to raise Juliet, since he's more busy partying than raising his own daughter.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** For starters, he is an absolutely ''terrible'' father to Juliet. He is extremely absent from her life, he doesn't care about her wants or needs, and whenever they do interact, it's usually about the wedding to Paris. Speaking of, he states to both Lady Capulet and Paris that Juliet needs to leave his house, despite the fact that she's 14 years old. That's right, ''Lord Capulet was willing to kick out Juliet from his house, '''''in spite of the fact that she's a teenager, and thus still entitled to live with her parents, just because she was supposedly "freeloading".''''' [[SarcasmMode Father of the year, ladies and gentlemen.]]
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** For starters, he is an absolutely ''terrible'' father to Juliet. He is extremely absent from her life, he doesn't care about her wants or needs, and whenever they do interact, it's usually about the wedding to Paris. Speaking of, he states to both Lady Capulet and Paris that Juliet needs to leave his house, despite the fact that she's 14 years old. That's right, ''Lord Capulet was willing to kick out Juliet from his house, house'', '''''in spite of the fact that she's a teenager, and thus still entitled to live with her parents, just because she was supposedly "freeloading".''''' [[SarcasmMode Father of the year, ladies and gentlemen.]]
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* Lord Capulet is no slouch in this department either. Despite being extremely comical, he is a surprisingly horrible character when looked beyond his comedic drunken party dad exterior.
to:
* Lord Capulet is no slouch in this department either. Despite being extremely comical, he is a surprisingly horrible character when looked beyond his comedic drunken party dad exterior.
** For starters, he is an absolutely ''terrible'' father to Juliet. He is extremely absent from her life, he doesn't care about her wants or needs, and whenever they do interact, it's usually about the wedding to Paris. Speaking of, he states to both Lady Capulet and Paris that Juliet needs to leave his house, despite the fact that she's 14 years old. That's right, ''Lord Capulet was willing to kick out Juliet from his house, '''''in spite of the fact that she's a teenager, and thus still entitled to live with her parents, just because she was supposedly "freeloading".''''' [[SarcasmMode Father of the year, ladies and gentlemen.]]
*** Then there's the scene where he decides to throw a rager for, in his own words, "hot daughter". That line alone has some extremely creepy connotations about his relationship with Juliet.
** For starters, he is an absolutely ''terrible'' father to Juliet. He is extremely absent from her life, he doesn't care about her wants or needs, and whenever they do interact, it's usually about the wedding to Paris. Speaking of, he states to both Lady Capulet and Paris that Juliet needs to leave his house, despite the fact that she's 14 years old. That's right, ''Lord Capulet was willing to kick out Juliet from his house, '''''in spite of the fact that she's a teenager, and thus still entitled to live with her parents, just because she was supposedly "freeloading".''''' [[SarcasmMode Father of the year, ladies and gentlemen.]]
*** Then there's the scene where he decides to throw a rager for, in his own words, "hot daughter". That line alone has some extremely creepy connotations about his relationship with Juliet.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
*** Not to mention the FridgeHorror present in the point above. If The Apothecary deliberately sold poison to Romeo at his lowest moment, ''who else has he done this with?''
to:
*** Not to mention the FridgeHorror present in the point above. If The Apothecary deliberately sold poison to Romeo at his lowest moment, ''who else has he done this with?''with?''
* Lord Capulet is no slouch in this department either. Despite being extremely comical, he is a surprisingly horrible character when looked beyond his comedic drunken party dad exterior.
* Lord Capulet is no slouch in this department either. Despite being extremely comical, he is a surprisingly horrible character when looked beyond his comedic drunken party dad exterior.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* '''The Apothecary.''' Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. '''Nothing is truly known about him.''' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening due to being played as the same actor as them. He is essentially NothingIsScarier personified.
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* '''The Apothecary.''' Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. '''Nothing ''Nothing is truly known about him.''' '' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening due to being played as the same actor as them. He is essentially NothingIsScarier personified.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
* '''The Apothecary'''. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. ''Nothing is truly known about him.'' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening.
** There’s also the fact that he comes in directly after Romeo declares that he travel the land to find The Apothecary (and he comes in playing the guitar no less). For all we know, ''The Apothecary could have been stalking Romeo and deliberately profiting off of his newfound suicidal tendencies.''
** There’s also the fact that he comes in directly after Romeo declares that he travel the land to find The Apothecary (and he comes in playing the guitar no less). For all we know, ''The Apothecary could have been stalking Romeo and deliberately profiting off of his newfound suicidal tendencies.''
to:
* '''The Apothecary'''. Apothecary.''' Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. ''Nothing '''Nothing is truly known about him.'' ''' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening.
opening due to being played as the same actor as them. He is essentially NothingIsScarier personified.
** There’s also the fact that he comes in directly after Romeo declares that he travel the land to find The Apothecary (and [[NightmareRetardant he comes in playing the guitar noless).less]]). For all we know, ''The Apothecary could have been stalking Romeo and deliberately profiting off of his newfound suicidal tendencies.''''
*** Not to mention the FridgeHorror present in the point above. If The Apothecary deliberately sold poison to Romeo at his lowest moment, ''who else has he done this with?''
** There’s also the fact that he comes in directly after Romeo declares that he travel the land to find The Apothecary (and [[NightmareRetardant he comes in playing the guitar no
*** Not to mention the FridgeHorror present in the point above. If The Apothecary deliberately sold poison to Romeo at his lowest moment, ''who else has he done this with?''
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
Overall, this version of Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet is LighterAndSofter than it’s predecessor. So why does this version have a NightmareFuel page and the original doesn’t?
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Overall, this version of Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet is LighterAndSofter than it’s predecessor. So why does However, this version have manages to add a fair bit of NightmareFuel page and not present in the original doesn’t?original.
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* For starters, The Apothecary. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. ''Nothing is truly known about him.'' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening.
to:
* For starters, The Apothecary.'''The Apothecary'''. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. ''Nothing is truly known about him.'' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* For starters, The Apothecary. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. ''Nothing is truly known about him.'' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening. For all we know, ''The Apothecary could have been stalking Romeo and deliberately profiting off of his misery.''
to:
* For starters, The Apothecary. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. ''Nothing is truly known about him.'' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening. opening.
** There’s also the fact that he comes in directly after Romeo declares that he travel the land to find The Apothecary (and he comes in playing the guitar no less). For all we know, ''The Apothecary could have been stalking Romeo and deliberately profiting off of hismisery.newfound suicidal tendencies.''
** There’s also the fact that he comes in directly after Romeo declares that he travel the land to find The Apothecary (and he comes in playing the guitar no less). For all we know, ''The Apothecary could have been stalking Romeo and deliberately profiting off of his
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* For starters, The Apothecary. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona.
to:
* For starters, The Apothecary. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona. Not much is known about him, other than the fact he sells poison to Romeo during his DespairEventHorizon, and that what makes him so scary. ''Nothing is truly known about him.'' Granted, he takes off his mask when selling the poison, but he has the exact same face as the unnamed party goer from the party scene and part of the Gregory and Sampson duo during the opening. For all we know, ''The Apothecary could have been stalking Romeo and deliberately profiting off of his misery.''
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:1000: The end!]]
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[[caption-width-right:1000: The end!]]"That’s all, folks…"]]
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Deleted line(s) 1 (click to see context) :
Overall, this version of Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet is LighterAndSofter than it’s predecessor. So why does this version have a NightfuelPage and the original doesn’t?
Added DiffLines:
Overall, this version of Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet is LighterAndSofter than it’s predecessor. So why does this version have a NightmareFuel page and the original doesn’t?
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Added DiffLines:
Overall, this version of Theatre/RomeoAndJuliet is LighterAndSofter than it’s predecessor. So why does this version have a NightfuelPage and the original doesn’t?
[[quoteright:1000:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b55a69d1_6319_4bee_a67f_79575f541fe6.jpeg]]
[[caption-width-right:1000: The end!]]
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* For starters, The Apothecary. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona.
[[quoteright:1000:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b55a69d1_6319_4bee_a67f_79575f541fe6.jpeg]]
[[caption-width-right:1000: The end!]]
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* For starters, The Apothecary. Whilst he is just as humorous as every other character in the play, he is shown to be one of the more malevolent people in Verona.
