Advantages: Dramatic irony, some exciting action. Disadvantages: Bad acting, language and setting clash together alot.
Romeo and Juliet, as we all know, is a classic tale of love and tragedy, written by William Shakespeare. The love between the two characters - in this film played by Leonardo DeCaprio and Claire Danes, is strictly forbidden and is made all the more intriguing by the fuge between the couples' two familes; the Capulets and the Montagues. In this modern version of the famous story, director Baz Luhrmann adds a special twist to mix things up a little.
The main plot of the original story is followed, with a young lady named Juliet living with her parents; the Capulets, and a man named Romeo from the Montagues. One day they meet and fall in love with each other, but because of the hate bewteen the two families, they know that if they are caught there will be huge trouble. However, their love is too strong for them to be seperated, and they ...
Advantages: Gorgeous hotel, great food Disadvantages: A little bit expensive
Fiesta Americana Merida is a great hotel ideally located and stablished on a gorgeous building. Although is part of a major Mexican hotel chain it really respects the look of the city (white colonial buildings). It's very spacious as well. Can be a little bit more expensive than other small hotels in town but it definitely worths the price. Suggestion: suscribe online to their Fiesta Rewards programs so you can start earning points upon booking your first night!
It's close to several amenities like Merida's downton and fabolous restaurants. If you stay here try the Habanero, a good restaurant to try the delicious local food. I particularly recommend to have the Mayan Steak, a beef stake with Achiote, a culinarian delicacy from this southern region of Mexico. Enjoy! ...
Advantages: As always, Hornby's characters are refreshingly human... Disadvantages: ...but it takes a while to get going.
Juliet, Naked, is about a couple - Duncan and Annie - who have very little in common, and are beginning to realise this. As dysfunctional as we?ve come to expect Nick Hornby?s central characters to be, there?s precious little to endear either of them to the reader, except that their flaws, if we?re honest, make them very much like ourselves. Nonetheless, it takes a while to warm to them, and so to the book as a whole. In fact, I very nearly put it aside to read something else long before I reached the halfway point.
[I should probably mention that I?ve always had a troubled relationship with Nick Hornby. Ask me what I think of him, and I would probably suggest that he?s not my cup of tea, but study my bookcase, and you?ll find no less than five of his other books. High Fidelity and A Long Way Down were marvellous - funny ...