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Macbeth: Who wrought with them, and all things else that might. To half a soul and to a notion craz'd. Say, 'Thus did Banquo.'

Macbeth is making it seem like it was Banquo who made the murders get caught and in captivity. He is doing this in hope that they will want to seek revenge on Banquo and essentially do his dirty work. This Gif relates to the citation because this is how I imagine Macbeth would be pointing fingers/blaming Banquo. This ties into the theme of ambition. This also demonstrates appearance vs reality because Macbeth has a deeper reason on why he wants Banquo to be dead.

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Banquo: O, treachery! Fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly! Thou mayst revenge. O slave!

The murders have successfully killed Banquo, however his son Fleance escapes, hence the man escaping on horse. This portrays the theme of violence as it was a hideous act the murders have committed. This also relates to the theme of fate as it was prophesied that Banquo shall be father to kings. This trifles the though if Fleance will one day return to overthrow Macbeth.

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picture: man seeing a ghost and is scared 

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Macbeth: Thou canst not say I did it: never shake thy gory locks at me.

Macbeth sees a ghost of the bloody body of Duncan at his banquet. Macbeth becomes perplexed, similar to how the man is also troubled by the sight of the ghost as seen in the Gif. This relates to the theme of appearance vs reality as Macbeth appeared to see the ghost of Banquo but in reality and to others there was none. This also made Macbeth appear to be going mad.

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picture: person asking if you are coming 

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Macbeth: Fail not our feast.

Macbeth is asking Banquo if he is attending his feast, thus the person asking if you are coming. This is ironic because Macbeth is already aware that he is not coming, as a result of the acts he will carry out on Banquo. This relates to the theme of appearance vs reality. Macbeth is seemingly just asking his friend a question, however has darker intentions.

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Macbeth: And betimes I will to the weird sisters: more shall they speak; for now I am bent to know.

Macbeth is curious on what more information the witches have to offer. In comparison to the cartoon in the GIF wanting answers, Macbeth wants more answers so that he can have a peace of mind. This relates to the theme of ambition because he wants these prophecies for his own desires. This could also corelate to the theme of natural and the unnatural.

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picture: girl giving attitude and insulting someone by calling them incompetent. 

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Lady Macbeth: A woman's story at a winter's fire, authoriz'd by her grandma. Shame itself! Why do you make such faces? When all's done, you look but on a stool

Lady Macbeth is insulting her husband because he was having a spasm. She is saying that the thoughts and hallucinations Macbeth is experiencing are as scary as story your grandma reads to you. Fundamentally, calling him a child. Lady Macbeth is essentially degenerating Macbeth, as the girl is doing by calling someone incompetent as shown in the Gif. This related to the theme of manhood as Lady Macbeth is making Macbeth feel less strong or less of a man.

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picture: cartoon chicken with a suspicious expression

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Lennox: My former speeches have but hit your thoughts, which can interpret further: only, I say, Things have been strangely borne.

Lennox has now grown suspicious of Macbeth. He starts to suspect something because of how situations have been managed, thus the chicken having a suspicious expression. This can relate to the theme of ambition. This is because Macbeth choosing to follow his ambition over what is right is causing people to grow wary of him.

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Banquo: Thou hast it now: King, Cawdor, Glamis all as the weird women promis'd; and, I fear, thou play'dst most foully for't

Banquo is starting to become suspicious that Macbeth did not earn all his titles fairly. This GIF portrays how Banquo must have felt expressing his concerns about the witches prophecies. This relates to the theme of appearance vs reality. Macbeth portrays that he received all his titles nobly, but he has actually has not.