39,327
edits
m (Mass update links) |
m (Mass update links) |
||
Line 31:
== Audio Adaptation ==
* Though a mother rather then a wife, {{spoiler|in fact she killed her husband}}, Lady Calcula from the ''[[Doctor Who
Line 40:
== Film ==
* Dame Vaako from the movie ''[[The Chronicles of Riddick]]'' is shown constantly trying to convince her husband to [[You Kill It, You Bought It|kill the Lord Marshal and take his place.]] Unlike other examples, she never gets any comeuppance {{spoiler|aside from her husband's failure}}.
** [[Development Hell|Always assuming the promised next installment in the franchise actually ever materializes]], do you honestly expect {{spoiler|Lord Marshal Riddick}} to put up with her and her husband for long?
* In ''[[The Lion King|The Lion King 2]]'', Zira is this posthumously for Scar.
Line 71:
* Lucille from ''[[Arrested Development (TV)|Arrested Development]]''. No, really.
* Mara Vendrell in ''[[The Shield]].'' If anything she made [[Jerkass|Shane Vendrell]] even ''worse'' than he already was.
* There's a reason that Ellen Tigh of ''[[
* Spoofed in ''[[Oz]]''. The prisoners put on a play of ''[[Macbeth]]'', and when rehearsing the scene where [[Lady Macbeth]] is pushing her husband to <s>shank</s> kill Duncan, get rather annoyed over [[Macbeth]]'s lack of balls.
* ''Angela Petrelli'' from ''[[Heroes (TV)|Heroes]]''.
* In ''[[Dexter (TV)|Dexter]]'', Lila West spends most of her screen time doing her very best to become Dexter's very own Lady Macbeth, {{spoiler|even going so far as to blow up Sgt. Doakes instead of rescuing him, just to protect Dexter from being discovered as the Bay Harbor Butcher, as well as to save him the trouble of doing it himself.}}
* In the ''[[
* In ''[[Law and Order CI]]'' there was a sister Macbeth who wanted her brother to take over a tiny African country (they're the children of said county's king) by {{spoiler|blowing up their parents and killing the detectives' boss, who had gone undercover to expose their weapons dealing. Oh, and her brother's white, American girlfriend had to go, and since he was dragging his feet about it..}}.
* ''[[Criminal Minds]]'': When an episode deals with a killing couple, like in "Mosley Lane" or "The Thirteenth Step", generally the female unsub fits this trope.
Line 118:
[[Category:Older Than Feudalism]]
[[Category:Lady Macbeth]]
|