More than 400 years after William Shakespeare first staged his tale of star-crossed lovers, “Romeo and Juliet ... Later, a gap opens in the wall, serving as Juliet’s balcony, a window ...

Olivia Hussey, the actress known for portraying Juliet in Franco Zeffirelli’s 1968 drama “Romeo and Juliet,” died ... in the 1995 comedy “Ice Cream Man,” shared his condolences on ...

Broadway‘s pop-injected Romeo and Juliet revival opened ... Rachel Zegler brought her leading role as Juliet to the performance of “Man of the House” with assistance from Jack Antonoff ...

There are two ways of reading Romeo and Juliet, one of which is correct ... of the play that “we still have known thee for a holy man,” a judgment which has been borne out, for the most ...

Olivia Hussey, the star of Franco Zeffirelli’s 1968 adaptation of “Romeo and Juliet” and the 1974 holiday ... as Managing Editor after previously serving as Deputy Editor at the ...

Rachel Zegler and Jack Antonoff have shared a new collaboration, “Man of the House,” from the new Broadway production Romeo + Juliet. The latest revival of the classic Shakespeare tragedy ...

A new version of Shakespeare's tale of Romeo and Juliet is coming to the big screen — and this time, it's a pop musical. Get your first listen of Juliet & Romeo's central love duet, "Beat the ...

But no matter – make room, plenty of room, for Sam Gold‘s Romeo + Juliet rave-up starring the ... several songs he wrote includes the new “Man of the House,” performed by Zegler), the ...

Through playwright Hannah Rae's sharp humor and excellent penmanship we get to follow Paris, a 40 year old gay man who is being forced to marry the ruthless Capulet's teenage daughter Juliet ...

“Man of the House,” a new song co-written and produced by Jack Antonoff and performed by Rachel Zegler in Broadway‘s Romeo + Juliet opening tonight, has been released as a single. Both ...

and “Man of the House,” a pretty ballad gorgeously sung by Zegler, in which Juliet articulates her love for Romeo: “How does it feel to be God? / I’m in the palm of your hand.” ...

serving as Juliet’s balcony, the Capulets’ tomb, and the lovers’ deathbed at various points of the production. This set makes it clear that the play is not attempting to place Romeo and ...