This version of Romeo and Juliet plays with the characters, exchanging female and male roles, proposing a new reading beyond gender characteristics . The love tragedy shows two conscious adults and two families representing different cultural groups. Traditional aspects -such as “castañuelas” fans or the “bata de cola“ dress-, become contemporary tools in a rich exchange between the codes of Spanish dance, flamenco and contemporary dance. The choreography develops new movements expressing the possibility of a meeting between "enemies", metaphor about the need to be understood beyond conflicts or differences.
	Inspired by W. Shakespeare's drama and its main characters, the choreographer proposes a rereading about desire, conflict and diversity. Dury explores an approach to an unisex and trans world where gender identity is diluted. Romeo and Juliet are not two crazy teenagers... They are aware of their  tragedy and they know that for them the miscegenation is impossible. Death hangs over them...