SPAudiobooks Macbeth (Unabridged, Dramatised)

De: William Shakespeare

Narrado por: Full-Cast featuring Nick Murchie, Coralyn Sheldon

An award winning drama from SmartPass. Unabridged with guided description to set the scene and fill in visual moments.©2006 SmartPass Ltd. (P)2006 SmartPass Ltd.

Reseñas de la Crítica

• 2004 & 2005 Best Drama, Best Original audio winners at the Spoken Word Awards.

Loved it!

Dramatic Theater, I loved it! I'm not which is character is the evil established but my favorite could be the three witches.
I couldn't put it down. Superb narration!

Best Audio performance of Shakespeare's Macbeth

It seems that these actors studied Shakespeare in depth. Never have I heard, on stage or anywhere, performers who seem to understand Shakespeare's vision, imagination, words. I have so far heard three plays in the Smartpass series and all exceed my expectations. Highly recommended for all, including teachers/professors, novices, and skeptical Shakespeare lovers who cringe at most performances. Perhaps it is something about NOT being on stage, but there is no Macbeth like that we hear in Act V--his crazed laughter alone...Worth twice as much as I paid.

Engaging

I love Shakespeare's work, but this audio version of Macbeth thrills me even more! The performances and audio effects were engaging and entertaining. No flattery. This audio version is great.

All Shakespeare works should be must reads 📚

How quickly ambition, greed, and selfishness can overcome even a great leader. This is a great reminder to always keep our hearts in check.

A Dramatic Narration

With a full-cast, Macbeth is read as if watching the play. It is more enjoyable to lesson to with the text.

Just for the play

Where does SPAudiobooks Macbeth (Unabridged, Dramatised) rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?

I isten for the play and not for the dramatization by famous actors. Thst is the reason for choosing this edition. It is a very adequate rendition of the play for listening purposes.

Eh...

My favorite characters in this play are the witches - and the decision of the actors or directors to speak very, very slowly was probably intended to impart an ominous feel, but it felt more "hooked-on-phonics". The very, very slow speech very nearly ruined the play.
The role of Banquo was fulfilled very well by the actor. The other characters were adequate. In a few places the actors change the lines a bit (a few words only), which was disappointing. Overall, the reading is OK, not great.