“Romeo and Juliet,” William Shakespeare’s play about star-crossed lovers, has been adapted in many different ways. But “Gomeo and Juliet,” a 2011 computer-generated animated film presenting the titular lovers as lawn gnomes, must rank among the most unusual.

Emily Blunt provides the voice of Juliet, one of the gnomes in the garden of Mrs. Capulet, an elderly woman. These gnomes come alive when their human owners are away. Next door, a rival clan of gnomes resides in the garden of one Mr. Montague. Mr. Montague and Mrs. Capulet intensely dislike each another, and their enmity extends to their lawn gnomes.

As fate would have it, however, Juliet falls for Gnomeo next door. And a pink lawn flamingo, rather than Friar Lawrence, helps facilitate secret meetings between the lovers. But the situation turns sour when Gnomeo and Tybalt, Juliet’s hotheaded cousin, duel atop a lawnmower, and said lawnmower careens into a wall and smashes Tybalt to pieces. Full-scale war between the two lawns erupts.

You’ll have to see the film to find out if it ends as tragically as the Shakespeare play. Suffice it to say, “Gnomeo and Juliet” is a unique entry in Emily Blunt’s canon.

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For those of you unfamiliar with OCD, let’s just look at a quick example. A person not suffering from OCD might have to choose between getting their cable television from a site like http://www.cable-tv.com/ or a competitor. Ultimately, this person makes a decision and deals with it. However, a person suffering from OCD will make a decision and then might obsess for days, weeks or even months about their decision – assuming they even make the decision in the first place. Imagine applying that mindset to EVERY aspect of your life and you are one step closer to understanding Blunt’s plight.

Even though Blunt revealed that she had been dealing with this condition since childhood, she believes that it is in fact getting much worse. When asked why the condition might be worsening, Blunt could only speculate that it had to do with stress with her career and the family. However, despite her fears, Blunt is still working in movies and remains hopeful.

For her role in “The Adjustment Bureau” Blunt trained with a contemporary dancing group (her character in the film is a contemporary dancer) and ended up being quite accomplished in the discipline of dance. She performs all of her own dance moves in “The Adjustment Bureau.”

In “Wild Target” Blunt played the role of a con artist who has lonely hitman Bill Nighy hot on her trail. In “Wild Target” Blunt shows what a comedic actress she is. Her timing is impeccable, and so are the many loud and garish outfits that only someone like her could have ever possibly pulled off.

The future looks bright for Emily Blunt and here’s hoping that she will keep up that high level of commitment to her projects that we have all grown accustomed to.

In the dramatic movie “The Young Victoria,” Emily Blunt plays the role of Queen Victoria back when she was still a teenager. The actress said in an interview that she has no regrets that she accepted the role of the young Queen Victoria because it is worth all of her efforts. She even said that she spent hours for her hair and makeup alone, while getting into a costume takes half an hour. She revealed that she does not mind spending all those hours to look like the young Queen Victoria because doing so helps her to get into character.

Emily Blunt is also happy that she took this movie because it shows people, especially teenage girls, that they can take charge of a situation. She is correct because many people are afraid to take chances and stand up for themselves because they do not have the courage to do so.