Draw, if you be men.
In this production, the fighting between the Capulets and Montagues is performed as a dance with long sticks.
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Put up your swords. You know not what you do.
A 'dance fight'
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
What noise is this? Give me my long sword, ho!
Capulet (Nicholas Day) and Lady Capulet (Caroline Wildi).
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Thou shalt not stir one foot to seek a foe.
Montague (Patrick Romer) and Lady Montague (Eliza Hunt).
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days.
Juliet (Morven Christie) and Nurse (Sorcha Cusack).
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 3
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Capulet's ball
The Capulets' ball
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 5
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Capulet's ball
Juliet (Morven Christie) at the masked ball.
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 5
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand to smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) and Juliet (Morven Christie) meet at the masked ball.
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 5
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Move not while my prayer's effect I take.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) and Juliet (Morven Christie) embrace at the masked ball.
- Act and Scene
- Act 1 Scene 5
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
What light through yonder window breaks? It is the East, and Juliet is the sun!
Romeo (Rupert Evans) speaks to Juliet (Morven Christie) at her window.
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 2
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
What man art thou that, thus bescreened in night, so stumblest on my counsel?
Romeo (Rupert Evans) climbs up the tower to speak to Juliet (Morven Christie).
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 2
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Parting is such sweet sorrow that I shall say goodnight till it be morrow.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) leaves Juliet (Morven Christie) at her window.
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 2
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Then plainly know my heart's dear love is set on the fair daughter of rich Capulet.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) talks to Friar Laurence (David Fielder).
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 3
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Signor Romeo, bon jour… You gave us the counterfeit fairly last night.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) and Mercutio (Jamie Ballard).
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 4
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news.
Juliet (Morven Christie) is impatient with her Nurse (Sorcha Cusack) who delays telling her Romeo's plans.
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 5
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Sweet, sweet, sweet Nurse, tell me, what says my love?
Juliet (Morven Christie) becomes so frustrated with her Nurse (Sorcha Cusack) that she rushes at her with a chair.
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 5
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Here comes the lady. O, so light a foot will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) and Juliet (Morven Christie) embrace in the chapel.
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 6
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
For, by your leaves, you shall not stay along till Holy Church incorporate two in one.
Friar Laurence (David Fielder) marries Romeo (Rupert Evans) and Juliet (Morven Christie).
- Act and Scene
- Act 2 Scene 6
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up.
A fight erupts
- Act and Scene
- Act 3 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
A plague a'both houses!
Mercutio (Jamie Ballard), fatally injured, is supported by Balthasar (John Heffernan).
- Act and Scene
- Act 3 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Either thou, or I, or both, must go with him.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) avenges Mercutio's death by killing Tybalt (Adam Rayner).
- Act and Scene
- Act 3 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
O, I am fortune's fool!
Romeo (Rupert Evans), held by Benvolio (Geoffrey Lumb) can't believe he has killed Tybalt (Adam Rayner).
- Act and Scene
- Act 3 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Tybalt, my cousin! O my brother's child!
Lady Capulet (Caroline Wildi) mourns Tybalt (Adam Rayner), watched by Capulet (Nicholas Day) and Nurse (Sorcha Cusack).
- Act and Scene
- Act 3 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
In what vile part of this anatomy doth my name lodge?
Friar Laurence (David Fielder) tells Romeo (Rupert Evans) that he has been exiled.
- Act and Scene
- Act 3 Scene 3
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Happily met, my lady and my wife!
Juliet (Morven Christie) appears as Paris (Simon Bubb) visits Friar Laurence (David Fielder).
- Act and Scene
- Act 4 Scene 1
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
How sound she is asleep! I needs must wake her.
Nurse (Sorcha Cusack) finds Juliet (Morven Christie) 'dead' in her bed.
- Act and Scene
- Act 4 Scene 5
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
For here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light.
Romeo (Rupert Evans) finds Juliet (Morven Christie) in her tomb and assumes she is dead.
- Act and Scene
- Act 5 Scene 3
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
Here I stand, both to impeach and purge myself condemned and myself excused.
Friar Laurence explains what has happened as both families gather to mourn Romeo and Juliet.
- Act and Scene
- Act 5 Scene 3
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
I will raise her statue in pure gold.
The end of the production. The Capulets and Montagues are united in their grief and vow to end their feud.
- Act and Scene
- Act 5 Scene 3
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006
For never was a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo.
At the end of Meckler's production, the families are united.
- Act and Scene
- Act 5 Scene 3
- Credit
- Ellie Kurttz
- Date
- 2006-04-05
- Copyright
- © RSC 2006








