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Macbeth: "Is this a dagger which i see more?"

Pictured: A hand reaching for a sword/Dagger

Macbeth hallucinates a dagger with it's tip pointing the way to Duncan's chambers. This moment symbolizes violence and ambition, as his mind is consumed by the thought of power/kingship so he is driven to believe that violence is the answer. This also ties into the theme of Natural vs. Unnatural as his hallucination suggests that his mind is unraveling under pressure.

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Macduff: "O horror, horror horror! Tongue nor heart? Cannot conceive nor name thee!" (2.3.64-65)

Pictured: A man showing a shocked expression

To Macduff's horror, he finds that the king had been murdered and Scotland soon plunges into chaos. The GIF captures the immediate shock of Macduff upon seeing the crime that has took place reflecting the themes of violence. This also demonstrates the theme of Fate as we realized that Macbeth was committed to murdering the king which sealed Duncan's fate.

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Donalbain: To Ireland ,I; our separated fortune. Shall keep us both the safer: Where we are, there's daggers in men's smiles." (2.3.139-141)

Pictured: A man trying to disappear

In fear for their lives, Malcolm and Donalbain suspect that after their fathers murder, they may be next. The theme of fate is shown when their decision to flee Scotland is through their awareness that they are now a part of a unsettling, deadly game. Violence can be demonstrated as a theme through the images of "Daggers" hidden in smiles. It reflects that violence can be beneath false appearances.

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Macbeth: "O yet i do repent me of my fury, that i did kill them." (2.3.107-108)

Pictured: A man owning up as guilty.

Macbeth had claimed that he did kill the guards but out of fury for Duncan's death. Here, he is trying to prove his "loyalty" and "adoration" for the king, showing a theme of Natural vs. Unnatural. The GIF portrays the ownership that Macbeth takes on; upon killing the guards. This becomes relevant to the theme of ambition as Macbeths desire for power drives him to take away anyone who may be an obstacle in his journey.

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Macbeth: "I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise?"

Pictured: An attempt to commit a murder.

After committing to go through with the plan, Macbeth has now succeeded and has killed Duncan. The GIF represents the violence that Macbeth inherits while committing the murder. This scene perfectly describes the theme of violence, ambition, and fate as Macbeth had already decided on this plan long ago for his own desires and went through with it.

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Lady Macbeth: "That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold" (2.2.1)

Pictured: A lady deviously drinking, but staying vigilant.

In this scene Lady Macbeth ensures that the guards are intoxicated so that the evil plan succeeds. The GIF relates to this scene as it captures Lady Macbeths malicious intents to frame the guards. It inherits the theme of Natural vs. Unnatural as she appears confidently serving the drinks only to enhance her charm and authority to control the situation. Which also demonstrates ambition.

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Lennox: "The night has been unruly : where we lay, our chimneys were blown down; and, as they say, Lamenting's heard I' the air; strange screams of death" (2.3.54-56)

Pictured: Unsettling night with harsh winds

Lennox talks about how he has observed that the night is filled with strange screams and disturbances in nature. The GIF effectively captures the chaos described by Lennox when he calls the night "unruly" with an unsettling gloomy mood and harsh winds. It ties down to the theme of Natural vs. Unnatural as the unnatural sounds of death echo the breakdown of natural order.

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Macbeth: "Still it cried, 'Sleep no more!' to all the house: 'Glamis hath murder'd sleep, and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more, Macbeth shall sleep no more! (2.2.41-43)

Pictured: Help, I'm going insane.

In this scene, we see Macbeth mentioning that he has caught the unsettling sounds of screams/voices crying. We can believe that his treacherous conscience is leading him to an unstable mentality. The Gif perfectly represents the scene by how Macbeth is repeating the absurd behavior of no longer sleeping. The theme of Natural vs. Unnatural comes into place the minute he feels that he might just be "losing it" with a mind separate from normal.

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Macbeth: "If you shall cleave to my consent, when 'tis, it shall make honour for you.

Banquo: So i lose none in seeking augment it, but still keep my bossom franchis'd and allegiance clear, I shall be counsell'd. (2.1.25-28)

Pictured: Loyalty from friends

Banquo sets the tone of this scene with loyalty when he pledges to follow Macbeth, of course if, ambition does not rule over. The GIF demonstrates the friendly-hood that Banquo provides for Macbeth to whenever it is that he may need him, but as mentioned before, only if malicious intents aren't in play. This leaves us knowing that the theme of this scene is manhood.

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Macbeth: "Go bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, she strike upon the bell. Get thee to bed."

Pictured: Ringing a bell

When Macbeth tells the servant to ring the bell, he is signaling to Lady Macbeth his final decision to proceed in murdering the king. As we can see in the GIF, the man looks over his shoulder, almost immediately, upon ringing the bell. Looking as if he openly wanted to share that he finally rang it. Finding this similarity in the scene, Macbeth is also trying to share that he is now finally starting the immoral plan. The theme that connects to this scene is fate since this may appear to be the only way that Macbeth succeeds at being king.