Romeo and Juliet - Quiz
A) Sam Gold B) Robert Icke C) Dominic Dromgoole D) Jamie Lloyd
A) Noah Jupe B) Adetomiwa Edun C) Tom Holland D) Orlando Bloom
A) Rachel Zegler B) Francesca Amewudah-Rivers C) Condola Rashad D) Ellie Kendrick
A) 93 B) 100 C) 27 D) 12
A) Richard Rodgers Theatre B) Globe Theatre C) Duke of York's Theatre D) Harold Pinter Theatre
A) Tom Holland and Francesca Amewudah-Rivers B) Sadie Sink and Noah Jupe C) Kit Connor and Rachel Zegler D) Orlando Bloom and Condola Rashad
A) Dominic Dromgoole B) Robert Icke C) Jamie Lloyd D) Sam Gold
A) Richard Rodgers Theatre B) Duke of York's Theatre C) Shakespeare's Globe D) Harold Pinter Theatre
A) Sonya Tayeh B) Dominic Dromgoole C) Jamie Lloyd D) Jack Antonoff
A) Jamie Lloyd B) Sam Gold C) Sonya Tayeh D) Jack Antonoff
A) Youngest ticket buying audience in Broadway history B) Most Tony Award wins C) Most expensive production cost D) Longest running revival
A) Drama League Awards B) Golden Globes C) Academy Awards D) Grammy Awards
A) Longest wait between revivals B) First Tony nomination for a revival of this play C) Most nominations for a single revival D) First Tony win for a revival of this play
A) Dominic Dromgoole B) Robert Icke C) Sam Gold D) Jamie Lloyd
A) Duke of York's Theatre B) Richard Rodgers Theatre C) Shakespeare's Globe D) Harold Pinter Theatre
A) Tom Holland B) Adetomiwa Edun C) Noah Jupe D) Kit Connor
A) fated by heaven B) cursed by nature C) doomed by blood D) star-cross'd
A) William Shakespeare B) Caroline Spurgeon C) Ruth Nevo D) John W. Draper
A) choleric B) phlegmatic C) melancholic D) sanguine
A) an emotional melodrama B) a philosophical treatise C) a satirical comedy D) a historical drama
A) loyalty to religion or loyalty to passion B) loyalty to family or loyalty to love C) loyalty to self or loyalty to state D) loyalty to friends or loyalty to kin
A) the prince is overthrown B) the lovers are forgotten C) things return to the natural order D) the families continue the feud
A) Baldassare Castiglione B) William Shakespeare C) Arthur Brooke D) Christopher Marlowe
A) Prose B) Direct confession C) Soliloquy D) Metaphor
A) Shakespeare expands them B) Shakespeare emphasizes them C) Shakespeare mocks them D) Shakespeare removes them
A) Romeo overhears Juliet's soliloquy B) The nurse interrupts them C) Romeo speaks his soliloquy alone D) Juliet speaks directly to Romeo
A) As having deflowered his daughter B) As a tragic accident C) As a judgment from God D) As a punishment for her disobedience
A) Romeo's letter B) Romeo's dagger C) Romeo's ring D) Romeo's cloak
A) A lunar eclipse in Verona B) The Dover Straits earthquake C) The death of a prince D) The Great Fire of London
A) Macbeth B) The Tempest C) Hamlet D) A Midsummer Night's Dream
A) The foul papers B) A bad quarto C) The prompt book D) A lost manuscript
A) T. J. B. Spencer B) Alexander Pope C) Alfred Pollard D) Nicholas Rowe
A) 1599 B) 1591 C) 1596 D) 1623
A) Thomas Creede B) William Shakespeare C) Cuthbert Burby D) John Danter
A) About 500 lines B) About 800 lines C) About 1200 lines D) About 100 lines
A) Folio drafts B) Prompt books C) Bad quartos D) Foul papers
A) Q2 B) Q4 C) Q1 D) Q3
A) T. J. B. Spencer B) Alexander Pope C) Nicholas Rowe D) Alfred Pollard
A) Nicholas Rowe B) Alexander Pope C) Thomas Creede D) John Danter
A) Romantic period B) Elizabethan period C) Victorian period D) Modern period
A) Venice B) Rome C) Florence D) Verona
A) William Shakespeare B) Matteo Bandello C) Arthur Brooke D) William Painter
A) The Nurse B) Lady Capulet C) Rosaline D) Bianca
A) A heavy fine B) Exile C) Death D) Imprisonment
A) Benvolio B) Paris C) Tybalt D) Romeo
A) He is killed by Paris B) He is executed by the Prince C) He stabs himself with a dagger D) He drinks poison
A) Mercutio B) Benvolio C) Friar John D) Balthasar
A) Tybalt B) Montague C) Paris D) Capulet
A) The families leave Verona B) The families reconcile C) The feud continues D) The Prince executes both families
A) 1591 B) 1562 C) 1601 D) 1597
A) Paris B) Tybalt C) Benvolio D) Mercutio
A) The Nurse B) Friar Laurence C) Benvolio D) Friar John
A) The stars B) The sun C) The North Star D) The moon
A) John Dryden B) Nicholas Rowe C) Samuel Johnson D) Samuel Pepys
A) Mercutio B) Juliet C) Friar Laurence D) Romeo
A) 10 B) 50 C) 103 D) 200
A) Lord Kames B) Samuel Pepys C) Charles Gildon D) Samuel Johnson
A) One week B) Two years C) Four to six days D) Nine months
A) The stars B) Accident C) Character flaw D) The feuding families
A) A Petrarchan sonnet B) A 14-line Shakespearean sonnet C) A series of rhyming couplets D) A free verse monologue
A) Mercutio B) Romeo C) Friar Laurence D) The Nurse
A) Exactly 100 B) Fewer than 50 C) More than 500 D) At least 175
A) Formal language B) Slang and colloquialisms C) Punning and wordplay D) Monosyllabic words
A) Prose throughout B) Free verse C) Blank verse D) Petrarchan sonnets
A) The common people B) The romantic leads C) The royalty D) The villains
A) Divine intervention B) Religious zealotry C) Economic instability D) Impulsiveness
A) Norman Holland B) Julia Kristeva C) Coppélia Kahn D) Dympna Callaghan
A) The greed of the servants B) Religious conflicts C) Verona's patriarchal society D) The lack of law enforcement
A) Unmanly B) Traitorous C) Effeminate D) Cowardly
A) Julia Kristeva B) Norman Holland C) Jonathan Goldberg D) Coppélia Kahn
A) Thomas Otway B) Da Porto C) William Shakespeare D) David Garrick
A) A crescent shape B) Non-existent C) Hidden behind clouds D) Unusually bright
A) Garrick B) Bandello C) Leveen D) Shakespeare
A) A rope ladder B) A wooden ladder C) A torch D) A silk rope
A) A garden wall B) A terrace C) A window D) A rooftop
A) Da Porto B) Thomas Otway C) Bandello D) David Garrick
A) Leveen B) Shakespeare C) Otway D) Bandello
A) They discreetly withdraw B) They run for help C) They fight each other D) They stay to listen
A) Macbeth B) King Lear C) Hamlet D) Othello
A) The King's Company B) The Hallam Company C) The Lord Chamberlain's Men D) The Duke's Company
A) Richard Burbage B) Thomas Betterton C) Henry Harris D) Will Kemp
A) France B) United States C) Germany D) Italy
A) The Puritan government B) A major fire C) The death of the monarch D) The plague
A) George Anne Bellamy B) Ellen Terry C) Mary Saunderson D) Charlotte Cushman
A) Renaissance Verona B) 19th century Venice C) Modern London D) Ancient Rome
A) Joachimus Bertrand B) George Crichton Miln C) Edwin Booth D) David Garrick
A) The New York Gazette B) The Times C) Queen Victoria D) David Garrick
A) Ernesto Rossi's 1869 production B) Henry Irving's 1882 production C) George Crichton Miln's 1890 production D) Edwin Booth's 1869 production
A) Henry Irving B) Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson C) Samuel Phelps D) Edwin Booth
A) 1826 B) 1814 C) 1847 D) 1869
A) Cesare della Valle B) Gaetano Barbieri C) Ernesto Rossi D) Michele Leoni
A) The Hallam Company B) The Duke's Company C) George Crichton Miln's company D) The King's Company
A) David Garrick B) Spranger Barry C) Henry Harris D) Thomas Betterton
A) Rollo Peters B) Brian Aherne C) Orson Welles D) Basil Rathbone
A) Peggy Ashcroft B) Judi Dench C) Katharine Cornell D) Jane Cowl
A) A comedic intermission B) A modern ending C) A musical score D) The Prologue
A) Franco Zeffirelli B) John Gielgud C) Peter Brook D) Neil Bartlett
A) By dagger B) By a switchblade C) By hypodermic needle D) By poison
A) Jane Cowl B) Peggy Ashcroft C) Emily Woof D) Judi Dench
A) A typical suburban world B) A historical Victorian setting C) A modern rock concert D) A mid-European country |
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