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The force of dreams

In Shakespeare’s days one was not necessarily responsible for one’s own dreams; they might be forced upon you by spirits or witches who wanted to haunt you. Hence the term ‘nightmare’.
When Banquo is having dreams of the three weird sisters it could easily mean that there was a message for him somehow.

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Act 3, scene 3 - Ross & 2 murderers looking for Banquo and Fleance

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Act 3, scene 3 - Ross & 2 murderers looking for Banquo and Fleance

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Act 1, scene 5 - Macbeth reading a letter

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Act 1, scene 5 - Macbeth reading a letter

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Act 1, scene 1 - The Three Witches (Sisters)

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Act 1, scene 1 - The Three Witches (Sisters)

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Witches and evil spirits

Witches and evil spirits were considered very real in Elizabethan England. Even King James felt cursed himself; he was convinced that witches kept him from bringing his Danish bride home, by working up storms and thereby forcing his ships to return to England. After a few unsuccessful attempts he had a number of witches burnt, and, lo and behold, his wife was landed safely in England.

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Act 1, scene 3 - The Three Witches' Prophecy about Macbeth

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Act 1, scene 3 - The Three Witches' Prophecy about Macbeth

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About the film

From writer/director Joel Coen and starring Denzel Washington, Frances McDormand, Corey Hawkins, Brendan Gleeson, and Harry Melling. The Tragedy of Macbeth Streaming on Apple TV+

DIRECTOR: Joel Coen

CAST: Denzel Washington, Frances McDormand, Corey Hawkins, Brendan Gleeson, and Harry Melling

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The Tragedy of Macbeth — Official Trailer | Apple TV+

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Act 3, scene 2 - Lady Macbeth seeks her husband

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Act 3, scene 2 - Lady Macbeth seeks her husband

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Blood and gore

The play of Macbeth is generally regarded as the most bloody of all bloody plays.

Imagery including blood is used repeatedly, and the idea of a hitherto renowned warrior to scheme to kill his king is obviously revolting. How can good go bad to such a degree? It is scary because it suggests an eternal struggle of Good against Evil.
These profound questions, combined with utter cruelty, have given many British actors a habit of referring to it as The Scottish Play rather than calling it by name, for fear that it is linked to some unpleasant jinx.

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Various types of speech

Shakespeare uses various types of speech for various kinds of characters; the simpler the character the less eloquent. More refined or noble characters will use speech containing imagery and verse.
Except in situations where there is an intimate situation between two characters; in such cases one may assume that there is no need to impress the other, because confidence and trust have already been established. This can be seen e.g. in the letter from Macbeth to his wife.

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Act 1, scene 6 - Enter King Duncan at the Castle of Cawdor

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Act 1, scene 6 - Enter King Duncan at the Castle of Cawdor

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Lady Macbeths' sneakiness

One can be certain of success in an argument if the opponent can be persuaded that he or she came up with the solution you want them to reach. This is what Lady Macbeth accomplishes here; a sneaky idea planted, now it grows in Macbeth’s mind that someone else will take the blame. Exactly as his wife said a few lines earlier. It is impossible to deduce anything about William Shakespeare’s own marital life from this – with his great empathy he is able to portray all kinds of human emotions – but one can always speculate: Why is marriage depicted as two people vying for power?

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Destiny?

Trying to determine what this sight is all about, it must also be considered whether it was Macbeth’s destiny in the first place to kill his King and thus pave the road to his own doom.
Or was he presented with a temptation he could not refuse, and through this making himself fall?

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Agree or Disagree - pre-reading activity

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Agree or Disagree - pre-reading activity

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Three witches enter the scene with a creepy fanfare of thunder and lightning. The first witch asks when they'll all three meet again, and the second and third agree to meet on the heath after "the battle's lost and won," but before sunset. It turns out they'll have another in the party: none other than Macbeth.

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Act 3, scene 4 - Macbeth's impending madness

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Act 3, scene 4 - Macbeth's impending madness

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analyse_1_4

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1. ” Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it. He died As one that had been studied in his death To throw away the dearest thing he owed As ’twere a careless trifle.”  He died honorably as Malcom explained. He couldn’t have died more noble.

2. ” There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face. He was a gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust”
It means it’s impossible to tell what’s in a man’s mind by looking at his face.
He is referring to Cawdor.
After saying this line, he addresses McBeth it is important because he cant show how thankful he is to McBeth.

3. He announces that his son is going to be the king of Cumberland.

4. Dear Banquo, McBeth is very bald. If by excepting him, I will benefit from it. Let’s go after him because he already has gone to prepare for our arrival. His unlatch to be lord or king.

5. He is going to move above Malcolm. ( he exits)

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Cheese man

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1. the fresh air around his home

2. Lady macbeth because she is the one that wants to kill the king

3. “So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The deep damnation of his taking-off;”

Macbeth said duncan has been a good leader and a honest leader.

4. if she had a baby she is nursing and he/she smile at her. she would still take out his/her brain if she had promised like Mcbeth promised.

5. When Duncan went to sleep Lady Macbeth would get Duncans’ two servants drunk, so that they wouldn’t remember anything. Then Macbeth would kill Duncan with the servants' daggers.

6. Macbeth is a bit hesitant about Lady Macbeth’s plan but agrees to it at the end.

7. We think that the plan will work, mainly because we have already seen the movie and know what happened.

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1. They sensed that Macbeth arrived earlier than them.

2. Lady Macbeth. The reason why it might be significant is because she is the hostess and the one who will be the one to kill the king Duncan.

3. Macbeth goes on rambling about how much of an amazing king Duncan has been. He swears that he would never ever do harm to him while rambling. But we all know that he is gonna go bye bye on him LOL

4. She said that she has once fed a baby that she holds so dear to. But if she promised to kill the baby, she would pull the nipsies out of that baby and murder and massacre the poor baby.

5. Lady Macbeth's plan was that she was gonna drunken the king's followers so Macbeth can kill the king.

6. Macbeth after hearing Lady Macbeth fully agree to take part in the plan she has carefully crafted.

7. I think their plan will be near flawless because we have seen the film lol :P

But in the perspective of a person who has no context whatsoever about this story, this plan seems with high risk and high reward. It is a risky gamble where the benefits are as strong as the consequences.

1. (1), (2), (3). He talks about ambition. He also justifies that ambition alone is nowhere near enough to justify a murder (Violence). (Fate)

2. Ambition, Fate, Violance, Manhood Unnatural A mother wouldnt bash thei rbabies brains out. The manhood part of it waas because of the fact that she thought killing another man was manhood.

3. Fate, violence, ambiion

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carlo, ost, oliie

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Ost, Carlo, Oliie