Any tips for memorizing a speech from Romeo and Juliet? Also, tips on doing it theatrically?

Well, for me, it's just a matter of practice makes perfect. Keep on practicing your speech bit by bit, and eventually you'll get the hang of it. Line by line, sentence by sentence, even word by word.

For the part about doing it dramatically, I suggest you go with the flow. Think about how the words go up and go down, and vary intonation and stress as necessary. Also, think about the overall feeling of the speech and of the character. What image dos Shakespeare want to portray in this character?

Try writing the lines out repeatedly on paper until you can do it with no effort. Or record yourself saying it and listen to it repeatedly until it's lodged in your head.

Try doing what I do and give yourself a trigger word - something you can associate a whole scentence with. In my french class, I used a trigger word every few scentences or less if it was a complicated one.

If you want to do it theatrically, then try listening to the actors in the movies interpretations. Also, are the lines supposed to be angry, sad, happy, confused, resigned etc.? If so, think of a time when you experienced that emotion and try to project it with the words.

Resigned - sigh and sound tired

Angry - loud, annoyed, just be angry really

Sad - sound a bit shocked

For acting it out, i'd study the lines and know what he is feeling and what is going on because if you know what is going on you can project the feel of it better.

For memorization, it comes with practice, I had to memorize a monologue from the play like.... i dont remember but it had lots of comparing opposites like lambs and wolves and etc. but i sat down and repeately read the monologue, then i unconsiously did movements that portrayed the feeling. (read it with feeling so you're used to it."