An Underworld Journey into 'Sleep No More'Main MenuSleep No More: Macbeth, Horror, and ReligionBy Amelia KringIf Lady Macbeth Were 6 Stories Tall and Made of Brick She Would Be the McKittrick Hotel: or How Distinctly Separate Worlds Facilitate Our Actionsby Andrew ChiSleep No More: Shaping the Audienceby harmonyI Was Really Confused, But That is a Good ThingBy Jordan ImpAn Infinite Stage: The Mckittrick Hotelby Nic RunnelsRaymond C. GamboaBy:Raymond Gamboa"Chance May Crown Me King": Enacting Fate and Free Willby Shannon McHughThe Role of the Audience in Sleep No More: The Choice is YoursBy: Yuka NiwaPlace as Person. The McKittrick hotel and youA look at the atmosphere of the McKittrick, and the role of the hotel itself in Sleep No MoreBenton Madsen scalar path pageShannon McHugha8dd1010586a72354e7271b00d23e941031474e3
12015-11-17T14:12:12-08:00Raymond C. Gamboa11By:Raymond Gamboaplain2015-11-24T00:42:45-08:00It is with innocence that a great evil is born Macbeth may have been strong when it came to defending his kingdom, he was even less so when it came to peer pressure. He was weak when it came to his wife whom often influenced his actions and when it came time to do the "dirty" work she would always be there for him so that she might direct him as to what to do next. In a struggle to continue to attain more and more power the once timid and loving Macbeth has become a power hungry King willing to continue his murderous ways so long as he remains in power. It is with this new found power that he becomes a tyrant and all those who had once stood by him soon begin to lose faith in their king and revolt so that the rightful heir might reclaim the throne. It is with the dagger shining upon his crown that the darkness of his soul is truly seen.
There have been many interpretations of the play Macbeth and with these many different plays have been performed. Shakespeare had left all his plays with little instructions so each production could have a twist of its own so that with each interpretation someone could add more to the context of the play here is a comical view on the Weird sisters