Where is Miranda looking? Orlando Bloom kissing Condole Rashad
Where is Miranda looking? Orlando Bloom kissing Condole Rashad

Video: Where is Miranda looking? Orlando Bloom kissing Condole Rashad

Video: Where is Miranda looking? Orlando Bloom kissing Condole Rashad
Video: Orlando Bloom kisses his Romeo and Juliet co-star 2024, May
Anonim

Everyone knows that the real life Juliet of Orlando Bloom is his stunning wife, supermodel Miranda Kerr. But on Wednesday, the actor was spotted kissing another hottie! In fact, the Australian model has no cause for concern: these kisses turned out to be only a game with partner Condola Rashad (Condola Rashad).

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Hot photos of Orlando and Condole are meant to draw attention to the new musical, Romeo and Juliet, which kicks off late August on Broadway in New York. The actors put on a show on camera - they portrayed unhappy lovers, kissed and hugged. A girl in a seductive floral dress with a plunging neckline even jumped into the back seat of an Orlando motorcycle. The couple huddled together and played naughty, painting graffiti on the wall with the initials of the lovers.

While Orlando and Condole played their roles, it was hard not to notice the chemistry that developed between them. But this did not last long, soon the actors were joined by director David Leveaux, who posed together as a couple.

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The musical team has already kicked off promotions last month with a poster showing characters wearing white shirts lying on a bed and looking at each other. It seems that the actors will flare up with passion!

The play "Romeo and Juliet", which has not appeared on Broadway since 1977, will also feature Brent Carver, Chuck Cooper, Christian Camargo, Roslyn Ruff, Konrad Kemp (Conrad Kemp) and American Idol star Justin Guarini.

William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet - the author's most popular work - becomes the basis for the script almost every two years. Talking about the upcoming modern production on Broadway, director David Leveaux said: “The last thing we wanted to do was a bombastic, classic version of Romeo and Juliet. I just threw away all the pretentious and pompous details that we usually associate with a traditional Shakespearean production, and tried to keep the musical as simple as possible."

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