"Romeo + Juliet," directed by Baz Luhrmann and released in 1996, is a modern adaptation of William Shakespeare's iconic play "Romeo and Juliet." The story itself is not based on a true story; rather, it is a fictional tale created by Shakespeare about two young lovers from feuding families in Verona, Italy. While the themes of love, conflict, and tragedy resonate universally, the characters and events are products of Shakespeare's imagination, although some elements may have been inspired by historical contexts and earlier literary works.

Yes, in "Romeo + Juliet," directed by Baz Luhrmann, Romeo falls deeply in love with Juliet at first sight during the Capulet's party. Their love is passionate and intense, transcending the longstanding feud between their families, the Montagues and Capulets. Despite the obstacles and the tragic circumstances that unfold, their love drives the narrative, leading to their impulsive marriage and ultimately to the play's tragic conclusion. Their connection embodies the themes of youthful love and the consequences of family conflict.

Yes, "Exit Music (For A Film)" by Radiohead was specifically written for Baz Luhrmann's 1996 film "Romeo + Juliet." The song captures the themes of love, longing, and despair present in Shakespeare's tragedy. Its haunting melody and lyrics reflect the emotional turmoil of the characters, particularly the struggles faced by Romeo and Juliet in their forbidden love. The song plays during the film's closing credits, further enhancing the film's poignant ending and the sense of loss inherent in the story.

"Romeo + Juliet," directed by Baz Luhrmann, is a modern adaptation of William Shakespeare's classic tragedy. The story follows two young lovers, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet, whose families are embroiled in a bitter feud. Despite the enmity, they fall deeply in love and secretly marry. Miscommunication and a series of tragic events lead to a chain reaction of misunderstandings, resulting in their untimely deaths. Their tragic end ultimately reconciles their feuding families, underscoring the senselessness of hatred and the power of love.