![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjM7HxvWfdhNuKjyUsGTwTfJ7AE_cD1VVijURPT3Zu5a1KfKTEDu33B-SkHx_E49MrkPVloa4iolCy_1YXM-OAga6kSYaXOKk2WxT5KVepB3LD77XRxWm3vy9qAfzBoQmjtnw1GY3wGbKM/s400/Juliet,+the+Monkey.png)
A Wilderness of Monkeys—
Yeah.—performs Romeo and Juliet.
Well, “perform” may be too strong a word, but in this Shakespearean Adaptation or Derivitive (not exactly on Rothwell’s charts), the narrator describes the plot of Romeo and Juliet while showing the clash of two groups of monkeys.
I didn’t get very far, to tell you the truth. I got through the freeze frame / name card main-character-monkey section . . . but no further.
If an infinite number of monkeys on an infinite number of typewriters typed for an infinite amount of time, I still don’t think they’d come up with the screenplay for this one.
No comments:
Post a Comment