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Birnham Wood march = Elsa Returns to Arendelle

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Birnham Wood march = Elsa Returns to Arendelle

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Like how Macduff rushes to England to tell Malcolm the current state of Scotland in Act 4, Anna rushes to the ice castle to look for Elsa to tell her the current state of Arendelle. Just like the return of the sisters to Arendelle, Macduff, Malcolm, and Siward's army marchs through Birnham and pushes towards Dunsinane hill to take back Scotland.

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The tragic sense of waste both applies to Macbeth and Prince Hans as they both initially show prowess as a nobleman and a great leader. But then they both show their intentions of taking over the throne of the kingdom through violent bloodthirsty means. Their high ambitions and their deadly means of achieving them both backfires and led to the waste of their potentials as great men.

This was shown in Macbeth as he strives to take control of Scotland by killing Duncan and many more, but having Macduff eventually killing him in the end.

In Frozen, Prince Hans wants to take over Arendelle by manipulating the sisters to gain love and respect of the people, with the goal of seizing the throne by eliminating both sisters. This then backfired on him when he failed to do so, eventually leading to his arrest and exile for his attempted assasination.

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- Both Prince Hans and Macbeth paint themselves as a man of high honor and respect. They create a very noble image of themselves through their charisma and ability to lead. This is shown in Macbeth's earlier acts wherein he was successfully able to lead a group of men towards victory. This is also shown in Frozen as Hans leads an army to storm the palace. Both of their leadership abilities are brought by their highly influential personalities. Like Macbeth, the desperate urge for power then reveals their true nature as the story unfolds.

Both of them plan to take control of the throne by manipulation and secret orders of regicide

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For the First Time in Forever (Reprise) 

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For the First Time in Forever (Reprise) 

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If we were to compare  Act 3,  Scene 2 as well as the reprise in For the First Time in Forever, the conversation that they have is very similar.

In Act 3 Scene 2, Macbeth's use of language to describe his internal anguish is more detailed and pained while Lady Macbeth carried a tone of passiveness and encouraged him to get out of the little runt he is in and continue to believe in the prophecy.

Similarly, Elsa was exhibiting the same language patterns as Macbeth as she conveys her feeling of insecurity towards Anna as to why she cannot come back to Arendelle. On the other hand, Anna remained optimistic about her vision with wanting her sister back and fails to acknowledge Elsa's internal conflict. Much like Lady Macbeth, rather than become a source of calm for the protagonist, she continues to fire up Elsa's anxiety because her sister struggles to understand why she doesn't want to come back.

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- When the prince found out that Elsa had magical powers, he saw this as a way to try and grab power to the Kingdom of Arendelle

- Similar to how the idea of coincidence played a role to start up Macbeth's ambition. the idea of Elsa being not fit to rule fit into his ambition and saw it as a way that Arendelle was ripe for the taking.