Since 2005 Radio and Juliet has guested in the Netherlands, Italy, Singapore, Korea, Israel, Canada, United States, Russia, Ukraine, Brazil, Serbia and Croatia.
[2] Noted for the ballet's choreography and simplicity, Radio and Juliet represents a modernized interpretation of Shakespeare.
As stated by Edward Clug, "You could call this quite a twisted version... My intention was not to retell the story but offer the audience an experience from a different perspective."
Juliet also does not take her own life like in the original play, as Edward Clug wanted to show her perspective after choosing to live rather than kill herself once she discovers Romeo dead; instead of Romeo drinking poison after thinking Juliet has killed herself, he eats a lemon.
The ballet uses 11 Radiohead songs including "Fitter Happier," "Bullet Proof... (I Wish I Was)," "Idioteque," "How to Disappear Completely", and "Like Spinning Plates.
First, they begin with head movements, then the body lifts, then the characters weave in and out one another where pairing and partnered dancing takes place.
This is the same for the final scene of the dance, Juliet executes slight head twitches over Romeo's dead body.