How to pronounce “macbeth” in English

"Macbeth" being performed on Fort Point.

Lady Macbeth goes mad around there.

Or like Macbeth, he's a person full of enormous capabilities, and is smart, and loves his family, and all these things.

It's basically Macbeth and Lady Macbeth sitting on a table after the banquet.

Because exactly the same pattern exists in "MacBeth," which to all intents and purposes, is the same story.

Angst ridden and pushed by Lady MacBeth, he kills Duncan.

That's why it's perfect for "Macbeth," and how can we have our work kind of merge with that rather than push against it?

you've probably seen these Macbeth color charts.

Christian, "Glass Menagerie," "Sideman," "Macbeth," "Music Man," TV, film, God, your credits go on forever.

Oh, Macbeth, such childish quarrels as these push us back in our demand.

men are in their Prime playing Ivanov and Macbeth and I'm playing the mother and things like that so I thought nah

of this-- the witches, who give Macbeth the prophecy that he'll become King, and all of the visions and the apparitions and hallucinations that he has.

So I certainly-- some of my books, like "Macbeth," I actually drew with traditional pencil, but then I colored it digitally, but just

You go back to Shakespeare, pick up "Macbeth" and-- I have no problem with Shakespeare.

And it comes up-- I think it's the second scene in "Macbeth." They talk about $10,000, which is a little bit odd, because "Macbeth"-- for those who like theater--

So let's be honest, Lady Macbeth would make it on that show, and she'd be great.

I sit closely to your heels, because I Lady Macbeth made every dagger a happy one.

And the poem, I just did was a persona poem about Lady Macbeth.

But I'd like to move on just so that I can tell you a little bit about "Macbeth," which is the current show.

We have three weeks left, Thursday through Sunday, "Macbeth at Fort Point."

The funny thing is our thought was, not to sound highfalutin, but we like, well, what's great about "Othello" and "Macbeth?"

So then I decided to do Shakespeare's darkest, creepiest play, "Macbeth."

Meanwhile, Candlewick had said to me, OK, we really love the dark creepy stuff you did in "Macbeth."

And to give you a sense of the kind of things that I'm taking out, for example, I decided to end this scene of "Macbeth"

It's exactly what Al Pacino does, exactly what "King Lear" does, exactly what "Macbeth" does.

And then, one of the things that's really fun about this show-- I don't know if fun is the right word for "Macbeth"--