The most celebrated film version of Julius Caesar is the one made by Joseph Mankiewicz in 1953 with Marlon Brando as Antony, James Mason as Brutus and John Gielgud as Cassius. It was nominated for 5 Academy Awards although it didn't win any.
There have not been very many more recent productions of this play, as it has become much less popular since the '50s.
The most famous version of Romeo and Juliet is the play by William Shakespeare. The same story has also been done as a poem (which Shakespeare used as a source) and a prose story, and an opera, and several ballets, and a symphonic poem by Tchaikovsky (pretty famous in its own right), and numerous screenplays, some of which use some of Shakespeare's dialogue, some of which use Shakespeare's words and some of their own, and some which make up a whole new set of lines. But Shakespeare's play remains the most famous.
Now if you are asking about famous productions of the play or particular performances, you should ask that way.
There have been a number of different movies of Romeo and Juliet, with memorable scenes in each.
You need to specify which of the several Romeo and Juliet movies you are talking about.
Juliet asks, "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art though Romeo?" This translated into modern English means" Romeo, why are you who you are?" , referring to the fact that he was born to the family of her parent's arch enemies.
the Twilight series.Underworldand probably a bajillion more to be frank.Grease 1 and 2Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 1 and 2High School Musical series
Romeo and Juliet
No.
There have been a number of different movies of Romeo and Juliet, with memorable scenes in each.
You need to specify which of the several Romeo and Juliet movies you are talking about.
An example of intertextuality would be the retelling of Romeo and Juliet with the more recent (more urban) West Side Story.
West Side Story
Well it is essentially a modern day retelling of Romeo and Juliet, so if you are into that kind of thing (add music and synchronized dancing), then yes....it's good.
Westside Story
Juliet asks, "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art though Romeo?" This translated into modern English means" Romeo, why are you who you are?" , referring to the fact that he was born to the family of her parent's arch enemies.
West Side Story...Romeo & Juliet.
the Twilight series.Underworldand probably a bajillion more to be frank.Grease 1 and 2Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 1 and 2High School Musical series
Loads. It's hard to count them because there are so many and not all of them refer to the Shakespeare play.
His main source was Arthur Brooke's poem Romeus and Juliet. But the story was not original to Brooke either; he got it from a French retelling of an Italian story that was based on another Italian story and so on.