True or false, that Shakespeare's plays have been adapted to movies, televis

Question:1. True or false, that Shakespeare's plays have been adapted to movies, television, dramas, musicals, operas, and ballets?

2. What is the name of the musical adaptation of Romeo and Juliet that was also then adapted to the movies under the same name? (1 point)
East Central Park
When Harry Met Sally
Lady and the Tramp
West Side Story
3. True or False, when Shakespeare's plays are adapted they cannot be altered in any way? (1 point)
true
false
4. What was the name of Shakespeare's most violent play, where in the 1955 stage adaptation people had to be carried away in ambulances every night? (1 point)
Hamlet
Taming of the Shrew
Titus Andronicus
Julius Caesar

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: 1. True or false, that Shakespeare's plays have been adapted to movies, television, dramas, musicals, operas, and ballets?

2. What is the name of the musical adaptation of Romeo and Juliet that was also then adapted to the movies under the same name? (1 point)
East Central Park
When Harry Met Sally
Lady and the Tramp
West Side Story
3. True or False, when Shakespeare's plays are adapted they cannot be altered in any way? (1 point)
true
false
4. What was the name of Shakespeare's most violent play, where in the 1955 stage adaptation people had to be carried away in ambulances every night? (1 point)
Hamlet
Taming of the Shrew
Titus Andronicus
Julius Caesar

1. True
2. West Side Story
3. False. People have taken great liberties with the works of Shakespeare.
4.I would think that would be Titus Andronicus.

true

1. True
2. not sure, but Lady and the Tramp sounds like it might to me
3. False, Shakespeare is long-since dead, you can do what you want with his works, but most are seen as bastardizations. How can you improve perfection?
4. One again not sure, but if I had to guess it would be Hamlet.

1.) True. "Ten Things I Hate About You" was a rather liberal reworking of "Taming of the Shrew", for example.

2.) "West Side Story." The Sharks and the Jets stand in for the Montagues and the Capulets.

3.) False. They've been in public domain for centuries. "Forbidden Planet" is a sci-fi interpretation of "The Tempest."

4.) Titus Andonicus.

Im pretty sure I answered this question for you a few days ago.