He imagines that he is the gatekeeper in hell (while being excessively drunk).
Look at the beginning of act 2 scene 3.
The drunken porter.
A porter is simply the man who is in charge of the gate. He's the one that opens it and closes it, and makes sure people who aren't supposed to come in don't. The porter from Macbeth, specifically, is the comic relief after Duncan is murdered. Shakespeare knew that he had to keep people interested, and thus needed to put in something funny. The porter has been drinking all night, and when he hears Macduff and Lennox knocking, he imagines that he is porter to the gates of Hell. He then proceeds to imagine what kind of people he would let in. I hope this helps.
Yes it is, it goes: What shall we do with a drunken sailor? What shall we do with a drunken sailor? What shall we do with a drunken sailor? Early in the morning.
William Sydney Porter.
Freddie Frinton
The drunken porter.
The Porter imagines he is tending the Gates of Hell.
The drunken porter in Act 2, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's Macbeth serves as comic relief after the intense murder of King Duncan. He provides a contrast to the seriousness of the previous scenes and lightens the mood with his drunken ramblings and nonsensical jokes. Additionally, his musings on the consequences of excessive drinking and the nature of hell subtly reflect the themes of guilt and sin prevalent throughout the play.
Upbeat and comical music with a hint of chaos and mischief would suit the drunken porter scene in Macbeth. A jazzy or folk-inspired tune with a lively tempo could enhance the humor and add a light-hearted touch to the dark themes of the play.
Drunken Lullabies was created in 2001.
The Drunken Forest was created in 1956.
Drunken Maria was created in 2006.
Drunken Tiger was created in 1992.
Drunken Hero was created in 2002.
I would imagine she is grieving in the best way she can.
imagine everyone in their underwear.
Yes, you can in fact use the word drunken. For example, "I ran into a drunken monkey on my way to the grocery store."