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1. • • Justin Kurzel’s new adaptation of Shakespeare’s Macbeth is a visual, visceral force. This is a dynamic, mighty Macbeth, a film that deftly juxtaposes terror with tranquillity. Violence, war and murder play out on screen, yet Scotland’s rolling, majestic crags, valleys, and mountains remain unmoved.
     retrospectjournal.com › 2016/09/29 › film-review-macbeth

     Film Review: Macbeth – Retrospect Journal

2. shakespearereloaded.edu.au › review-justin-kurzelsReview: Justin Kurzel's Macbeth | Shakespeare Reloaded

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   Justin Kurzel’s recent film adaptation of Macbeth (2015) hones in on this concern by highlighting the role of children amidst its bloody, dramatic landscape.

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3. Videos

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     1:54

     theguardian.com

     Macbeth review: Fassbender and Cotillard full of sound and fury in significant Shakespeare adaptation

     May 23, 2015

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     imdb.com

     Macbeth (2015)

     Jun 5, 2015

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     36:04

     youtube.com

     Macbeth (Justin Kurzel) Film Review - It is SO CLOSE! And yet...

     Apr 6, 2022

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4. People also ask

   Does Kurzel really shoot Macbeth?

   • Kurzel shows great artful subtly when he shoots arguably the most estranged scene in the whole film, in which Macbeth grabs Lady Macbeth’s dead body and quasi-dances with it while reciting his sound and fury monologue. There is no fancy composition or camera work done in the scene, we simply track Macbeth.

   Kurzel’s Macbeth: Aesthetics of a War Drama | The Artifice

   the-artifice.com/kurzels-macbeth-aesthetics-of-a-war-drama/

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   How does Kurzel portray Malcolm in Macbeth?

   • Kurzel directly positions Fleance and Malcolm (Jack Reynor) in ominous opposition through its cuts back and forth between the boy and the young man. The film cuts back to shots of Malcolm, sitting alone and wearisome in the throne Macbeth has just occupied.

   Review: Justin Kurzel's Macbeth | Shakespeare Reloaded

   shakespearereloaded.edu.au/review-justin-kurzels-macbeth

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   What does Macbeth say when he says 'Come let me clutch Thee'?

   • When Macbeth says, ‘Come, let me clutch thee’, he grabs not the dagger but the face of the young boy. It gives an entirely new reading to his reference to a ‘false creation’ (TLN 618). Macbeth's hallucination or spiritual encounter is not only brought on by the violence of the deed he contemplates, but by his grief for absent children.

   Review: Justin Kurzel's Macbeth | Shakespeare Reloaded

   shakespearereloaded.edu.au/review-justin-kurzels-macbeth

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   What draws Macbeth's attention?

   • One, in particular, draws Macbeth’s attention. He is wide-eyed and pale, and Macbeth helps him prepare his weapon for battle. Later, we see his throat cut, a silent scream in slow motion during a battle scene (a battle only retold to us in Shakespeare’s play).

   Review: Justin Kurzel's Macbeth | Shakespeare Reloaded

   shakespearereloaded.edu.au/review-justin-kurzels-macbeth

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5. thebluelenses.com › review-macbeth-justin-kurzel-2015REVIEW: Macbeth (Justin Kurzel, 2015) – ALEXANDRA HELLER-NICHOLAS

   thebluelenses.com › review-macbeth-justin-kurzel-2015

   REVIEW: Macbeth (Justin Kurzel, 2015) Justin Kurzel’s much hyped Shakespeare adaptation makes curious sense on the back of his 2011 low-budget true crime classic Snowtown, both stories about tribalism run amok and the violence that ensues.

6. www.nationalreview.com › corner › macbeth-film-2015Macbeth: Justin Kurzel's Film Adaptation Is a Work of Art ...

   www.nationalreview.com › corner › macbeth-film-2015

   Dec 19, 2015 · Director Justin Kurzel has put Macbeth back in his own time and place — clannish, Christianized Scotland of the early part of the High Middle Ages. The result is, first, a feast for the eyes.

7. retrospectjournal.com › 2016/09/29 › film-review-macbethFilm Review: Macbeth – Retrospect Journal

   retrospectjournal.com › 2016/09/29 › film-review-macbeth

   Sep 29, 2016 · Justin Kurzel’s new adaptation of Shakespeare’s Macbeth is a visual, visceral force. This is a dynamic, mighty Macbeth, a film that deftly juxtaposes terror with tranquillity. Violence, war and murder play out on screen, yet Scotland’s rolling, majestic crags, valleys, and mountains remain unmoved.

8. compulsivereader.com › a-review-of-macbethA review of Macbeth directed by Justin Kurzel - Compulsive Reader

   compulsivereader.com › a-review-of-macbeth

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   Oct 27, 2015 · Faced with the prospect of a dreary peace, Macbeth the triumphant warrior goes for the main prize: King Duncan’s crown. It is an exhilarating adaptation of Shakespeare’s great tragedy but I feel that the emphasis is sometimes misplaced or even absent.

9. nationalpost.com › entertainment › macbeth-review-aMacbeth review: A gorgeous tragedy | National Post

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   Dec 10, 2015 · Rated: 18A; blood on hands, and pretty much everywhere else, too. Genre: Drama. Duration: 113 minutes. Justin Kurzel’s Macbeth is one of fog and fire, these two elemental forces drifting...

10. www.irishfilmcritic.com › movie-review-justinMovie Review: Justin Kurzel’s “Macbeth” Is Hauntingly Visceral

    www.irishfilmcritic.com › movie-review-justin

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    Dec 10, 2015 · [yasr_overall_rating] Macbeth, a Thane of Scotland, receives a prophecy from a trio of witches that one day he will become King of Scotland. Consumed by ambition and spurred to action by his wife, Macbeth murders his king and takes the throne for himself. Death reigns supreme in Kurzel’s “Macbeth.” A child on a funeral …