Shakespeare’s doomed couple has uttered countless monologues for 500 years, but don’t expect to hear “O Romeo, Romeo” in Ballet San Antonio’s Romeo and Juliet, produced in partnership with the San Antonio Symphony. Using Ben Stevenson’s legendary choreography and Sergei Prokofiev’s iconic score, the piece weaves together the tragic narrative solely through movement and music. In the words of the Symphony’s associate conductor Akiko Fukimoto: “The music will literally break your heart as it becomes one with the dancing on stage.”
A nearly 6,000-square-foot Monte Vista mansion that blends historic details with modern elegance underwent a steep, $200,000 price cut late last month.…