Macbeth by William Shakespeare
Aftershow Q&A on Monday 10 February, 7.15pm
Captioned performance Saturday 15 February, 2.15pm
In a country devastated by war, Macbeth is a war hero. Returning home victorious, he encounters three strange women and their prophecies pitch him into an uncontrollable spiral of bloody events – to the apex of power and to the depths of darkness.
Shakespeare’s tragedy of ambition and guilt has long fascinated audiences with its themes of murder and paranoia. First performed in 1606, it dramatises the physical and psychological effects of political ambition on those who seek power for its own sake.
Annie Tyson is an actor, director and tutor on RADA’s BA (Hons) in Acting. Formerly course director of the BA (Hons) in Acting at Drama Centre, she has also worked as a practitioner for Dream 16 at the RSC and at the Carnegie Mellon School of Drama. She is also a patron of The Mono Box and a mentoring tutor for Open Door.
Cast and creatives
Cast in alphabetical order
Rachel Barnwell Witch 1 / Fleance / Donalbain / Macduff's young son / young Siward
Ian Dunnett Jr Duncan / Porter / Doctor
Nnabiko Ejimofor Ross
Scott Gutteridge Macbeth
Frankie Hastings Witch 2 / Lady MacDuff / Gentlewoman
Isobel Jesper Jones Witch 3 / murderer 2 / messenger / servant
Katya Morrison Lennox / murderer 1
Corey Mylchreest Bloody Captain / Seyton
Caleb Obediah Malcolm
Hugo Salter Banquo
Phoenix di Sebastiani MacDuff
Máiréad Tyers Lady Macbeth
Creative team
Director Annie Tyson
Assistant Director Naeem Hayat
Designer Agnes Treplin
Composer Martina Schwarz
Lighting designer Tyler Forward
Sound designer Elliott Roberts
Where to find us
Jerwood Vanbrugh Theatre
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
Malet Street
WC1E 7JN
+44 (0)20 7908 4800
Getting here
By tube
Goodge Street Station: Northern Line 2 minute walk
Euston Square: Hammersmith and City, Metropolitan, Circle Lines
Tottenham Court Road: Central and Northern Lines
Russell Square: Piccadilly Line
By train
You can easily reach us by public transport links from London's major railway stations. The most accessible include Euston, King's Cross / St. Pancras and Waterloo