Well, when you put it that way
Well, when you put it that way
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41 comments
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The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet is not that they died for their love; it's that they're too young to realize that their love wasn't worth dying for. It's a cautionary tale about the follies and passion of youth, not a love story.
Edit: alright, it's about a lot of things.
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I thought it was a cautionary tale about parents who overreact to their children's relationships without realizing that if they just let them be they'll break up on their own.
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I thought it was about the political intricacies of two gnome families that didn't like each other
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I thought it was about the political intricacies of two gnome families that didn't like each other
I’ve heard of two KDE families that didn’t like each other….
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~$apt install libkromeo Some packages could not be installed. This may mean that you have requested an impossible situation or if you are using the unstable distribution that some required packages have not yet been created or been moved out of Incoming. The following information may help to resolve the situation: The following packages have unmet dependencies: libkromeo : Breaks: libkjulia(< 4.4.6-4) E: Broken packages
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Isn't it about how hostile families ruin shit for their kids?
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It's been ages since I've actually gone through it but what I remember of it, it goes like this:
- Roseline, the chick Romeo has the hots for, has just come out as asexual. He's not taking this well.
- To cheer him up, his buddies suggest crashing a big party at the Capulet house tonight. Romeo tags along.
- While moping at the party, he encounters Juliet. The two of them hit it off HARD, they both like Blink 182 AND Evanescence, what are the odds?
- Problem: They're respective fathers have some unspecified feud, so when it comes out just who each other are, it's a problem.
- We get a scene where Romeo is in the back yard and Juliet is in her bedroom looking out the window, two back to back speeches about "(s)he's hot, it's a shame our dads hate each other.
- They decide to run off to Vegas and get hitched anyway.
- The parties get separated, and then there is a compounding series of "a thing has happened!" "I know! I'll make it look like I've done something drastic for some damn reason, and I'll send a messenger to tell the other party that I haven't really done that." "A thing has happened, and the messenger carrying a message that would completely inform your decision hasn't arrived yet." "I know, I'll do something drastic for some damn reason!"
- This ends in the two fathers standing over an almost literal pile of corpses to include the titular teenagers, trying to remember what they were even fighting about in the first place.
- Roseline is unscathed.
Moral of the story: Latency is just as important as bandwidth.
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Def not worth dying for
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That seems like it still counts as a love story then, or at least "romance" given that that's primarily what it's plot and themes revolve around. What qualifies something to be a love story if not that?
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41 comments