At the beginning of the story, Macbeth killed the treason and made military exploits, but then he became a treason. There is some irony here. From hero to villain is often just a matter of one thought.
"I have never seen such gloomy and clear weather." On the one hand, he made military achievements, but on the other hand, he was threatened by his inner desires, and he was hesitant in his heart. Another state is that although he ascended the throne after the implication, he was trapped in guilt in his heart, so this is also a gloomy and clear feeling. The other is to imply the appearance of the witch.
Banquo could have been killed unnecessarily, but he asked the witch to know his fate, and it was this fate that caused him to get killed. This kind of treatment is also an irony.
1 After learning the witch's prophecy, Macbeth told Bancor for the first time about becoming a king, and the two talked about it half-jokingly.
2 When the first prophecy was fulfilled, Macbeth told Banquo about the king again, and he obviously cared at this time. At this time, he wanted to test the other party's thoughts, and the idea of desire came up. And Banquo told Macbeth, in fact, the truth. "The devil, in order to frame us, tends to tell us the truth on purpose, to gain our trust in the little things, and then fall into their traps at the crucial moment.
3 The idea of killing Duncan appeared in Macbeth's mind, "The horror of imagination is far greater than the horror of reality, but the delusions of murder only occasionally surfaced in my mind, which shocked my whole body. Evil thoughts in my heart, but morality And reason is still restrained.
4 "If fate will make me a king, then fate will put a crown on me." Desire is more elevated, but at the same time he is afraid of killing, at this time Macbeth is wandering between desire and fear of action. He chose to obey the coming of fate, obsessed with desire.
5 "Come on if things are coming. In the end, the most embarrassing days will be dealt with in the past."
When the traitor was killed, Duncan said, "There is no way in the world to look into a man's heart from his face, and here is a layer of irony, and a way of laying the groundwork for Duncan's death, even if one knows Some life philosophies and ways of dealing with things, but he will still get into trouble in the face of a dangerous life.
Then there is the introduction of Macbeth, and there is a connection between the two, which strengthens the effect of irony.
"If it's over after it's done, then it's better to do it sooner, then I won't be able to take care of it in the next life." He couldn't bear such a situation, his inner desire was burning, and he could no longer suppress it. Or live forever with a huge desire. "But if I do, what kind of retribution will I suffer. (This is ethical retribution). (Following duty and duty) (Law and Morality)
Summary: There is no force that can spur me to realize my intentions, but my eager ambition drives me to take risks.
You said that you have no desire, then why tell me, since you want to do it, why do you have to be timid. As long as you gather all your courage, we will never fail.
I think just like sex between a man and a woman, if a woman decides to have sex, she's bound to be more mentally prepared than a man, because women need to take more risks than just sex. And a woman has an attachment to Macbeth, and she wants to support her husband's behavior. And women have a natural motherhood in them.
Lady Macbeth may not exist, it's just his fantasy, supporting him unconditionally when he has desires, and dying immediately when he is about to be destroyed. He knows that the final destruction is the collapse of ethics, but he wants to use this endless evil to temporarily make up for the huge gap in his heart. Consumed by lust and into uncontrollable self-control, Lady Macbeth is his superego, and he clearly watches the ego go to ruin.
Macbeth's indecision is to obtain rational satisfaction after sexual desire, which is also a state of mind of greater emptiness and greater desire to satisfy after satisfying the love of children.
The solemn banquet atmosphere in the film expresses an invisible oppression of fear and threat.
In the movie, Lady Macbeth's evil is shown in the church, and the two contrasts are still ironic. Evil people hope to use God's faith to overcome their inner fears, but once the sin is on the body, it cannot be eliminated.
Don't listen to it, it's the bell calling you to heaven, or hell. (hence the symbol of death here)
I hope you wake him up (referring to Duncan)
When seeing Duncan's death, there was a howl of death in the gale at night.
This foreshadows what's to come.
Macbeth freely blamed others for his guilt, and stepped on it casually just to cover up his own guilt.
Why don't you unite to defeat those upright gentlemen and hang them?
Good and evil are reversed.
What is the night?
Almost at odds with morning.
Which is which.
This line is a dialogue between Macbeth and his wife when Macbeth has an apparition at the banquet when he kills Banquo. This dialogue gives the audience a hazy feeling, unable to distinguish between reality and illusion. At this time, he has fallen into a kind of trying to keep his senses, but sinful emotions are constantly infesting him.
Right now, my feet are in the blood, and if I don't dabble in the blood, the way back is equally boring.
Macbeth has fallen into the quagmire of sin, he has been unable to repent of his sins, and can only continue to expand his sins to ensure temporary peace. As in the movie, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth sleep in red blood, and the two are no longer innocent.
When the phantom of Banquo appeared in front of his eyes, his heart could no longer bear the burden of sin, just like an alcoholic when he sobered up, facing the bleak reality, he had to continue to sink into the quagmire of intoxication. , allow yourself to escape reality. He could no longer deal with the fear in his heart, and fearing retribution, he had to give him a second help from the witch so that he would have the courage to continue along the blood-stained dark cave.
Tomorrow and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from dayto day.to the last syllable of recorded time.and all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death.out out,brief candle.life `s but a walking shadow,a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage. it is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.
This section is when Mrs. Macbeth died. Macbeth's monologue is in the play itself, and Macbeth is the actor. The actor is the actor, but he is everyone, the actor and the character. The distance itself has narrowed again, that is, I am feeling the actors on the stage, and I am feeling that life is like an actor, both are short, and life is like a drama. Let the audience feel not only about life, but also for the actors who performed on the stage, but also for Macbeth in the play. Seems like it's fake, like a dream.
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