If life is just a moment to whom do you gift it to?
Love and death have something in common – both remind us how fragile we are. Us and the succesive moments that our life is made of.
Moments that we don’t cherish until we find ourselves surrounded by the echoes of the lost times.
But some moments burn so intensely that even death can’t extinguish them. They become stories.
Romeo and Juliet is not a story of some past times. It’s about us, today –trapped between fear and dream, between silence and howling. It’s about the moment that could have been otherwise. About the love that comes and changes everything without asking for permission. Here the soul is the main character and every choice leaves traces – mirroring a world that punishes sincerity and awards appearances.
A production that invites us to look deeply – into the space between words, into the crack between option and hazard – and to ask ourselves how much is our own choice and how much is, in fact, destiny. (Nicolae Cristache)