Well, it has an ending, for sure. Macbeth is dead, his head chopped off. Lady Macbeth is dead too. A new reign is about to begin. It is the end of the story of Macbeth. But that doesn't mean there is no sequel. Had the play been popular (it wasn't), we might have seen "Macbeth II: Donalbain's Revenge". Shakespeare actually wrote a whole series of plays which were all sequels or prequels to one of his first plays about the reign of Henry VI. But each one of these ends on some kind of closing event, even though the story goes on.
Theater people believe it is bad luck. They call MacBeth the "Scottish play."
Some believe that real witches were behind the curse of Macbeth because the play features three witches who make prophecies that ultimately lead to Macbeth's downfall. The play's references to witchcraft and the supernatural have contributed to the belief that real witches may have been involved in the play's creation and curse.
Macduff challenges Macbeth to a duel towards the end of the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. Macduff seeks revenge for the murders of his family that Macbeth ordered. The duel results in Macduff killing Macbeth and ultimately ending his reign as king.
Her agent. She's fed up with her role at this point, and can't believe she has to die offstage. Her agent's name was Seyton.
The superstition says that you are not to say the word "Macbeth" when you are in a theatre, unless you are rehearsing or performing the play. What you are supposed to call it is "The Scottish Play". That is, assuming you believe in that sort of thing.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
In the play Macbeth, "quench'd" typically refers to extinguishing or putting out a fire. It is often used metaphorically to indicate the act of ending life or suppressing something, such as ambition or desire.
Macbeth is a tragedy.
Scone
The main character in the play "Macbeth" is of course Macbeth
The person with the most lines in the play is macbeth
The play Macbeth is written entirely in English.