How Does Violence In Shakespeare's Play Create Objectivity?

One theme that consistently appeared in Shakespeare’s plays is the idea of violence, whether it’s through othering, combat, murder or suicide, to gain power. After experiencing different performances of Shakespeare’s plays, I began to speculate why some of the scenes containing violence affected me much more than others. Looking back on the plays I noticed that the productions that are contextually contemporary cause a more emotional and less objective reaction from me. To further investigate the idea of how the context of a play could affect how objectively the audience reacts, I decided to explore how the staging of Shakespeare’s Macbeth could create objectivity, which will influence an audience’s perception of violence.