(2.2.15)

Picture: A man stabbing another man.

In this scene, Macbeth murders Duncan in his sleep and returns to lady Macbeth covered in blood. He then notices that he forgets to plant the daggers at the scene.

(2.2.60-63)

Picture: someone washing their hands.

After Macbeth successfully kills Duncan, he has immediate regret. Lady Macbeth then told him “a little water clears us of this deed”. Macbeth denies this and says if he washes his hands in a sea, he will turn the whole sea red.

(2.2.33)

Picture: flying swords in the sky.

In this scene, Macbeth hallucinates about flying daggers that lead to Duncan’s chamber. He questions if this is real or part of a guilty conscience. This happens before the murder of Duncan.

Donalbain: to Ireland, I; our separated fortune shall keep both of us safer.

(2.2.135-140)

Picture: Man flying away.

In this scene, Malcolm and Donalbain leave the country because they realise they’re in danger. Their escape made them look guilty, which allowed Macbeth to take the throne. This is what Lady Macbeth wanted.

(2.2.20)

Picture: a man waking up from a nightmare.

In this scene, Banquo warns Macbeth about his thoughts and the witch’s prophecy’s. Banquo tells Macbeth that he dreamt of the witch’s, but Macbeth pretends to not think about it.

(2.2.72)

Picture: A man looking at a dead body.

In this scene, Macduff discovers Duncan’s body and raises an alarm. He questions Lady Macbeth and Macbeth, but they pretend to be shocked. Lady Macbeth mentions “how she is going to faint due to the tragedy".

(2.2.53)

Picture: Woman looking at bloody hands.

In this scene, Macbeth returns after killing Duncan, but forgets to leave the daggers at the chamber. Macbeth is too frightened to return the bloody daggers, so Lady Macbeth does it.

(2.2.105-110)

Picture: Woman moving/planting body to an area.

In this scene, Macbeth kills the guards to cover his tracks. He admits to this and claims it was in a fit of rage.

(2.2.36)

Picture: A person getting crowned and becoming king.

In this scene, Macduff and Ross discuss how Macbeth is to be crowned. Macduff suspense continues to grow in this scene.

(2.2.11)

Picture: This picture shows darkness in daytime.

In this scene, a conversation between Ross and a old man highlights unnatural actions. This includes darkness in daytime, a falcon killed by an owl, and Duncan's horses eating each other.