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((Short description|Character in Macbeth))
((about|the character in Shakespeare's Macbeth||))
((Use British English|date=December 2010))
((Use dmy dates|date=December 2020))
((Infobox character
| name = Lady Macbeth
| series = [[Macbeth]]
| image = Lady Macbeth Cattermole.jpg
| caption = Lady Macbeth observes King Duncan (''Lady Macbeth'' by George Cattermole, 19th century)
| creator = [[William Shakespeare]]
| based_on = [[Gruoch]]
| portrayer = [[Sarah Siddons]] <br /> [[Charlotte Melmoth]] <br /> [[Charlotte Cushman]] <br /> [[Helen Faucit]] <br /> [[Ellen Terry]] <br /> [[Jeanette Nolan]] <br /> [[Vivien Leigh]] <br /> [[Isuzu Yamada]] <br /> [[Judith Anderson]] <br /> [[Simone Signoret]] <br /> [[Vivien Merchant]] <br /> [[Francesca Annis]] <br /> [[Judi Dench]] <br /> [[Maggie Smith]] <br />[[Glenda Jackson]] <br /> [[Angela Bassett]]<br />[[Alex Kingston]]<br />[[Kate Fleetwood]]<br />[[Marion Cotillard]]<br />[[Hannah Taylor-Gordon]]<br />[[Frances McDormand]]<br/>[[Saoirse Ronan]]<br />[[Valene Kane]]<br/>[[Sally McKenzie]]
| alias = 
| affiliation = 
| spouse = [[Macbeth (character)|Macbeth]]
))

'''Lady Macbeth''' is a leading character in [[William Shakespeare|William Shakespeare's]] [[tragedy]] ''[[Macbeth]]'' (((c.|1603–1607))). As the wife of the play's tragic hero, [[Macbeth (character)|Macbeth]] (a [[Scottish people|Scottish]] nobleman), Lady Macbeth goads her husband into committing [[regicide]], after which she becomes [[queen of Scotland]]. Some regard her as becoming more powerful than Macbeth when she does this, because she is able to manipulate him into doing what she wants. After Macbeth becomes a murderous tyrant, she is driven to madness by guilt over their crimes and kills herself offstage.

Lady Macbeth is a powerful presence in the play, most notably in the first two acts. Following the murder of King Duncan, however, her role in the plot diminishes. She becomes an uninvolved spectator to Macbeth's plotting and a nervous hostess at a banquet dominated by her husband's hallucinations. Her [[sleepwalking scene]] in the fifth act is a turning point in the play, and her line "Out, damned spot!" has become a phrase familiar to many speakers of the [[English language]]. The report of her death late in the fifth act provides the inspiration for Macbeth's "[[Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow]]" speech.

The role has attracted countless notable actresses over the centuries, including [[Sarah Siddons]], [[Charlotte Melmoth]], [[Helen Faucit]], [[Ellen Terry]], [[Jeanette Nolan]], [[Vivien Leigh]], [[Isuzu Yamada]], [[Simone Signoret]], [[Vivien Merchant]], [[Glenda Jackson]], [[Francesca Annis]], [[Judith Anderson]], [[Judi Dench]], [[Renee O'Connor]], [[Helen McCrory]], [[Keeley Hawes]], [[Alex Kingston]], [[Marion Cotillard]], [[Hannah Taylor-Gordon]], [[Frances McDormand]], [[Ruth Negga]], [[Saoirse Ronan]] and [[Valene Kane]].

==Analyses of the role==

===Lady Macbeth as anti-mother===
Stephanie Chamberlain in her article "Fantasizing Infanticide: Lady Macbeth and the Murdering Mother in Early Modern England" argues that though Lady Macbeth wants power, her power is "conditioned on maternity", which was a "conflicted status in early modern England". Chamberlain argues that the negative images of Lady Macbeth as a mother figure, such as when she discusses her ability to "dash the brains" of the babe that sucks her breast, reflect controversies concerning the image of motherhood in early modern England. In early modern England, mothers were often accused of hurting the people that were placed in their hands. Lady Macbeth then personifies all mothers of early modern England who were condemned for Lady Macbeth's fantasy of [[infanticide]]. Lady Macbeth's fantasy, Chamberlain argues, is not struggling to be a man, but rather struggling with the condemnation of being a bad mother that was common during that time.<ref name="Chamberlain">((cite journal|first=Stephanie|last=Chamberlain|title=Fantasizing Infanticide: Lady Macbeth and the Murdering Mother in Early Modern England|journal=College Literature|publisher=[[West Chester University of Pennsylvania]]|location=West Chester, Pennsylvania|volume=32|issue=2|date=Summer 2005|pages=72–91|doi=10.1353/lit.2005.0038 |s2cid=29004181 |issn=1542-4286))</ref>

[[File:Characteristics of Women – Lady Macbeth.jpg|thumb|left|upright|A print of Lady Macbeth from Mrs. Anna Jameson's 1832 analysis of Shakespeare's heroines, ''Characteristics of Women'']]
[[Jenijoy La Belle]] takes a slightly different view in her article, "A Strange Infirmity: Lady Macbeth’s [[Amenorrhea]]". La Belle states that Lady Macbeth does not wish for just a move away from femininity; she is asking the spirits to eliminate the basic biological characteristics of womanhood. The main biological characteristic that La Belle focuses on is [[menstruation]]. La Belle argues that by asking to be "unsex[ed]" and crying out to spirits to "make thick [her] blood / Stop up th' access and passage to remorse", Lady Macbeth asks for her menstrual cycle to stop. By having her menstrual cycle stop, Lady Macbeth hopes to stop any feelings of sensitivity and caring that is associated with females. She hopes to become like a man to stop any sense of remorse for the regicide. La Belle furthers her argument by connecting the stopping of the menstrual cycle with the persistent infanticide motifs in the play. La Belle gives examples of "the strangled babe" whose finger is thrown into the witches' cauldron (4.1.30); Macduff's babes who are "savagely slaughter’d" (4.3.235); and the suckling babe with boneless gums whose brains Lady Macbeth would dash out (1.7.57–58) to argue that Lady Macbeth represents the ultimate anti-mother: not only would she smash in a baby's brains but she would go even further to stop her means of procreation altogether.<ref name="La Belle">((cite journal|first=Jenijoy|last=La Belle|authorlink=Jenijoy La Belle|title=A Strange Infirmity: Lady Macbeth's Amenorrhea|journal=Shakespeare Quarterly|volume=31|issue=3|publisher=Folger Shakespeare Library|location=Washington, D.C.|date=Autumn 1980|pages=381–386|doi=10.2307/2869201 |jstor=2869201 ))</ref>

===Lady Macbeth as a witch===
Some literary critics and historians argue that not only does Lady Macbeth represent an anti-mother figure in general, she also embodies a specific type of anti-mother: the witch.<ref>((cite book|title='Rapt in Secret Studies': Emerging Shakespeares|editor1-first=Darryl|editor1-last=Chalk|editor2-first=Laurie|editor2-last=Johnson|first=Christine|last=Couche|publisher=[[Cambridge Scholars Publishing]]|location=Newcastle upon Tyne, England|page=161|date=2010|isbn=9781443823524))</ref> Modern day critic Joanna Levin defines a witch as a woman who succumbs to [[Satan]]ic force, a lust for the devil, and who, either for this reason or the desire to obtain [[supernatural]] powers, invokes (evil) spirits. Levin refers to [[Marianne Hester]]'s ''Lewd Women and Wicked Witches: A Study of Male Domination,'' in which Hester articulates a [[feminist]] interpretation of the witch as an empowered woman. Levin summarises the claim of feminist historians like Hester: the witch should be a figure celebrated for her nonconformity, defiance, and general sense of empowerment; witches challenged patriarchal authority and hierarchy, specifically "threatening hegemonic sex/gender systems". This view associates witchcraft – and by extension, Lady Macbeth – not with villainy and evil, but with heroism.<ref>((cite journal|first=Joanna|last=Levin|title=Lady MacBeth and the Daemonologie of Hysteria|journal=[[ELH]]|publisher=[[Johns Hopkins University Press]]|location=Baltimore, Maryland|issn=0013-8304|date=March 2002|volume=69|issue=1|pages=21–55|doi=10.1353/elh.2002.0009 |s2cid=161311998 ))</ref>

Literary scholar [[Jenijoy La Belle]] assesses Lady Macbeth's femininity and sexuality as they relate to motherhood as well as witchhood. The fact that she conjures spirits likens her to a witch, and the act itself establishes a similarity in the way that both Lady Macbeth and the Weird Sisters from the play "use the metaphoric powers of language to call upon spiritual powers who in turn will influence physical events – in one case the workings of the state, in the other the workings of a woman's body." Like the witches, Lady Macbeth strives to make herself an instrument for bringing about the future.<ref name="La Belle"/>

She proves herself a defiant, empowered nonconformist, and an explicit threat to a patriarchal system of governance in that, through challenging his masculinity, she manipulates Macbeth into murdering King Duncan.<ref>((cite journal|first=Pallabi|last=Baruah|title=Revisiting Shakespeare: Subverting Heteronormativity – A Reading of William Shakespeare's Macbeth|journal=International Journal on Studies in English Language and Literature|publisher=ARC Journals|location=Andhra Pradesh|volume=4|issue=6|date=June 2016|page=64))</ref> Despite the fact that she calls him a coward, Macbeth remains reluctant, until she asks: "What beast was't, then, that made you break this enterprise to me? / When you durst do it, then you were a man; / And to be more than what you were, you would / Be so much more the man." Thus Lady Macbeth enforces a masculine conception of power, yet only after pleading to be unsexed, or defeminised.<ref>((cite journal|first=Cristina León|last=Alfar|title='Blood Will Have Blood': Power, Performance, and Lady Macbeth's Gender Trouble|journal=Journal X|volume=2|issue=2|publisher=[[University of Mississippi]]|location=University, Mississippi|date=Spring 1998|pages=180–181))</ref>

==Performance history==
In 2001, actress [[Maura Tierney]] portrayed a modernized version of Lady MacBeth in the satirical film ''[[Scotland, PA]]''.

In 2009, Pegasus Books published ''[[The Tragedy of Macbeth Part II]]'', a play by American author and playwright [[Noah Lukeman]], which endeavoured to offer a sequel to Macbeth and to resolve its many loose ends, particularly Lady Macbeth's reference to her having had a child (which, historically, she did - from a previous marriage, having remarried Macbeth after being widowed.) Written in blank verse, the play was published to critical acclaim.

In 2010, Gloria Carreño's play "A Season Before The Tragedy of Macbeth" was produced by British Touring Shakespeare and received the plaudits of critics for "its amazing grasp of language". It was deemed "a feat" and a must-see for fans of Shakespeare. The dramatist Gloria Carreño describes events from the murder of "Lord Gillecomgain", Gruoch Macduff's first husband, to the fateful letter in the first act of Shakespeare's tragedy.

[[Alex Kingston]] starred as Lady Macbeth opposite [[Kenneth Branagh]] in his and [[Rob Ashford]]'s adaption of ''Macbeth''. The play was first performed at the Manchester Festival in 2013 and then transferred to New York for a limited engagement in 2014. ((Citation needed|date=May 2023))

[[Marion Cotillard]] played the character in [[Justin Kurzel]]'s [[Macbeth (2015 film)|2015 film adaptation]] opposite [[Michael Fassbender]] as Macbeth. ((Citation needed|date=May 2023))

[[Frances McDormand]] played the character in [[The Tragedy of Macbeth (2021 film)|The Tragedy of Macbeth]] opposite [[Denzel Washington]] as Macbeth directed by her husband [[Coen Brothers|Joel Coen]], the first film directed without his brother [[Ethan Coen]]. ((Citation needed|date=May 2023))

In the 2022 Broadway revival of ''Macbeth'', directed by [[Sam Gold]], [[Ruth Negga]] played Lady Macbeth opposite [[Daniel Craig]] as Macbeth. <ref>((Cite web |last=Putnam |first=Leah |date=28 April 2022 |title=Sam Gold-Directed Macbeth Starring Daniel Craig and Ruth Negga Opens on Broadway April 28 |url=https://playbill.com/article/sam-gold-directed-macbeth-starring-daniel-craig-and-ruth-negga-opens-april-28 |access-date=16 May 2023 |website=Playbill))</ref>

==In popular culture==
[[File:Gabriel von Max - Lady Macbeth, 1885.jpg|thumb|upright|[[Gabriel von Max]]'s depiction of Lady Macbeth.]]

*
* During former United States [[President Bill Clinton]]'s 1992 campaign for the American presidency, [[Daniel Wattenberg]]'s August 1992 ''[[The American Spectator]]'' article "The Lady Macbeth of [[Little Rock, Arkansas|Little Rock]]",<ref name="macbeth">((Cite news |title=The Lady Macbeth of Little Rock |author=Wattenberg, Daniel |work=The American Spectator |date=August 1992 |author-link=Daniel Wattenberg))</ref> and some twenty other articles in major publications drew comparisons between his wife and Lady Macbeth,<ref>((Cite book |last=Burns |first=Lisa M. | title=First Ladies and the Fourth Estate: Press Framing of Presidential Wives | publisher=[[Northern Illinois University Press]] | location=DeKalb, Illinois | year=2008 | isbn=978-0-87580-391-3)) - p. 142</ref> questioning [[Hillary Clinton]]'s ideological and ethical record in comparison to Shakespeare's famous character and suggesting parallels.<ref name="macbeth" />
* ''[[The Simpsons]]''((')) twentieth episode of its [[The Simpsons (season 20)|twentieth season]], "[[Four Great Women and a Manicure]]" is loosely based on ''Macbeth''. In the third act of the episode, Marge embodies Lady Macbeth, an ambitious wife who is frustrated by everything around her. She not only has to clean the costumes worn by other actors, but is also frustrated over the fact that Homer doesn't have any interest in auditioning for lead roles and would rather play a tree. She convinces him to kill [[Sideshow Mel]] and he does to assume the lead role of Macbeth. When Marge learns that no one cares for Homer's lack of acting skills over Hibbert's and those with no lines, she forces him to kill off everyone else until he's the only actor left. The angry spirits visit her that night and she tries to pin the blame on Homer. They refuse to believe Marge and point out that they knew he was a victim himself in her devious ambitions. The angry spirits get their revenge on her by killing her in a fright induced heart attack. Even though Homer gives Marge's ghost a promising performance, he eventually frustrates her more by killing himself so he doesn't have to audition for more Shakespearean plays. This forces Marge to learn her lesson the hard way when she must spend eternity with a lazy and happy Homer.
* In 2008, Three Rivers Press published ''Lady Macbeth'' by [[Susan Fraser King]]. The novel is original fiction, based on source material regarding the period and person of Lady Macbeth.<ref>((Cite book |last=Fraser King |first=Susan | title=Lady Macbeth | publisher=[[Three Rivers Press]] | location=New York | year=2008 | isbn=978-0-307-34175-4))</ref>
* [[Julia Gillard]] was compared to Lady Macbeth after she ousted [[Kevin Rudd]] as Prime Minister of Australia in June 2010.<ref>((Cite news|title='Lady-in-waiting to Lady Macbeth': Julia Gillard opens up on mistakes|author=Koziol, Michael| work=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=23 September 2014|url=http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/ladyinwaiting-to-lady-macbeth-julia-gillard-opens-up-on-mistakes-20140923-10knkj.html))</ref> The most often cited parallels between Gillard and Lady Macbeth were that Gillard was a red-haired and 'deliberately barren'<ref>((Cite news|title=Heffernan's 'deliberately barren' the most sexist remark of 2007|date=13 November 2007|url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/national/remark-voted-the-most-sexist-of-2007/2007/11/13/1194766619713.html))</ref> woman, while the event itself occurred late in the evening, much like King Duncan's murder. Additionally, the perpetrator succeeded the victim, Julia Gillard became the Prime Minister after "killing" Kevin Rudd's career while the Macbeths were proclaimed King and Queen after King Duncan's death. Additional parallels to the play ''[[Macbeth]]'', more broadly, include the fact that Gillard was labelled a witch,<ref>((Cite news|title=Julia Gillard on the moment that should have killed Tony Abbott's career|author=Massola, James| work=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=23 June 2015|url=http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/julia-gillard-on-the-moment-that-should-have-killed-tony-abbotts-career-20150622-ghug63.html))</ref> was the recipient of [[Misogyny Speech|misogynistic attitudes]], and Gillard's statement to Senator [[Kim Carr]] that the Labor Government was ''sleepwalking to defeat''.<ref>((Cite book|author=Massola, James|title=PM white-anted Rudd before leader's challenge|date=13 June 2013|url=http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/pm-whiteanted-rudd-before-leaders-challenge-20130612-2o5c7.html))</ref>
* [[Gisele Barreto Fetterman]], the wife of [[Pennsylvania]] Senator [[John Fetterman]], was compared to Lady Macbeth for her alleged manipulation of her husband by right wing pundits.<ref>((Cite web |last=Fossett |first=Katelyn |date=4 November 2022 |title=The return of the Lady Macbeth trope |url=https://www.politico.com/newsletters/women-rule/2022/11/04/the-return-of-the-lady-macbeth-trope-00065136 |access-date=2023-03-23 |website=POLITICO |language=en))</ref><ref>((Cite magazine |last=Ecarma |first=Caleb |date=2023-02-17 |title=Fox News Pundits Seem Hell-Bent on Punishing John Fetterman for Having Depression |url=https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/02/fox-news-john-fetterman-depression |access-date=2023-03-23 |magazine=Vanity Fair |language=en-US))</ref>
* [[Tabu (actress)]] portrayed the character in the Indian movie [[Maqbool]] by director [[Vishal Bharadwaj]] which was an adaptation of [[Macbeth]]. But the director added the twist of making the character be the wife of King Duncan (who is a mafia don called Abbaji in the movie) acted by [[Pankaj Kapur]] and who has an adulterous relationship with Macbeth (Maqbool) acted by [[Irrfan Khan]].
* In 2024, Penguin Random House published ''Lady Macbeth'' by [[Ava Reid]]. The novel is a reimagining of the Tragedy of Macbeth under the lens of fantasy, and borrows from the character of Lady Macbeth while still remaining original fiction.

==See also==
* [[What's done is done]]

==References==
((Reflist))

==Further reading==
* [https://muse.jhu.edu/login?uri=/journals/elh/v069/69.1levin.html Lady MacBeth and the Daemonologie of Hysteria]
* [http://www.pep-web.org/document.php?id=SE.014.0309A Some Character-Types Met with in Psycho-Analytic Work]
* [https://www.jstor.org/stable/2868376 Women's Fantasy of Manhood: A Shakespearian Theme]
* ((cite journal|author=Chamberlain, Stephanie|url=https://www.wssd.org/cms/lib02/PA01001072/Centricity/Domain/202/Fantacizing%20Infanticide%20Lady%20Mac%20Article.pdf|title=Lady Macbeth and the Murdering Mother in Early Modern England|journal=[[College Literature]]|date=Summer 2005|volume=32|issue=3|pages=72–91|jstor=25115288|doi=10.1353/lit.2005.0038|s2cid=29004181 |access-date=16 August 2017|archive-date=2 August 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200802231332/https://www.wssd.org/cms/lib02/PA01001072/Centricity/Domain/202/Fantacizing%20Infanticide%20Lady%20Mac%20Article.pdf|url-status=dead)) - Posted on the website of the [[Wallingford-Swarthmore School District]]

==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090114071733/http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Annex/Texts/Mac/F1/Work ''Macbeth:'' Folio Version]
* [http://shakespeare.mit.edu/macbeth/full.html ''Macbeth:'' Full-text online]
* [http://shakespeare-navigators.com/macbeth/Ladym.html List of all appearances and all mentions of Lady Macbeth in the play.]

((Macbeth))
((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Macbeth, Lady))
[[Category:Female Shakespearean characters]]
[[Category:Fictional queens]]
[[Category:Fictional lords and ladies]]
[[Category:Fictional characters based on real people]]
[[Category:Characters in Macbeth]]
[[Category:Fictional Scottish people]]
[[Category:Fictional suicides]]
[[Category:Literary characters introduced in 1603]]
[[Category:Female literary villains]]
[[Category:Female characters in literature]]
[[Category:Fictional regicides]]
[[Category:Shakespeare villains]]

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