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me in september: hey my theater program is doing macbeth this fall! i’ll audition for that, it would be kinda silly to be in a “”””cursed”””” play haha!! hahahahaha!! ha!
me when the cast list was posted: oh hey i’m a witch! that’s so silly! they curse banquo and macbeth to die and have silly little tragedies befall them, how silly goofy!!!!!!!
me during tech week after 12 cast members have quit, 3 cast and crew members have covid, the props master has been stabbed in the leg twice, the director has changed multiple peoples roles multiple times (one person has had six role changes), we’re still on Act I Scene I during week 7 of the show, and the cheap latex for the witches is making us suspiciously itchy: hhhhhhhhhgggghh
New robins headcanon
A few months after under the red hood, Tim was in a school play and Jason told him to go to the director and say Macbeth. Things then proceeded in the usual Gotham fashion.
Macbeth: *in a theater* Hi. I have reserved tickets and wanted to know where my seat is?
Usher: What’s your name? I can look you up in the system.
Macbeth: ....... I’d rather not say. Can I write it somewhere?
Usher: Why can’t you say it?
Macbeth: Fine. Look up “Macbeth”.
*the entire theater bursts into flames*
Macbeth: This is why I don’t like to see plays.
The BEST thing happened today in professional development at work today. We’re all in the theatre listening to a lecture I’ve already heard, and us Performing Arts teachers are in the sound booth with the window open and working on things while listening. We’re creative minds so we’re constantly thinking while listening and usually an idea or two will pop into our heads and we collaborate. If you’re familiar with the Macbeth Curse, you know to NEVER speak the name Macbeth in a theatre. Even though I’m a musician I respect the rule. I don’t even remember where I’ve heard it before so I’ve just always have known it. Now, the speaker was talking about student engagement and he was giving an English example. I wasn’t fully paying attention because I was busy writing down an idea, but he spoke one word that I picked up instantly: Macbeth. If you’ve been around PA teachers, you know we’re loud. We have to be. Our choir teacher is a classically trained soprano and can be heard across the quad, I’m a band teacher so you can hear me across the football stadium, and our theatre teacher- who was sitting next to me- can be heard down hallways. I haven’t actually heard someone say it before in a theatre, so I naturally just froze. It took our theatre teacher two seconds to realize what he had said and once she did, she ROARED before rushing out of the sound booth. The poor presenter had no idea what he had unleashed because if you’re familiar with actors, they take the curse seriously. So as I’m dying of laughter on the floor of the sound booth, our theatre teacher chases him outside to do the counter curse before coming in to give a brief lecture to the rest of the startled staff why you must never say Macbeth in a theatre. Best professional development ever.

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“Ghost” Trivia: #1: Revisited
I realized I forgot one of the most important parts in this post! Macbeth is supposedly a cursed play. There have been a number of injuries, accidents, and even deaths connected with performing it. Because of this, quoting the play outside of a rehearsal, or even speaking the title aloud, is considered the worst luck among theatre people. (Most actors refer to it as “The Scottish Play” to skirt the curse.)
When Sam is talking to Carl the day he is killed, he says “We’re going to the theatre. [Molly] wants to see Macbeth. I think she likes the guys in tights...” Sam, not being an actor, is unaware that by saying the play’s title, he is effectively calling the curse down on himself.