In what ways have change been made interesting to you by writers craft and performance of the text and on screen?

In both texts, A Christmas Carol and Macbeth, the main characters change throughout the extent of the novella. This affects the other characters in the story, not always in a good way. Additionally, particular techniques are used to create an atmosphere around these characters. The authors of the original texts are not particularly the only people that have a say in how these protagonists are perceived, they have been presented in all manners of ways; with directors (such as Roman Polanski, director of the 1971 adaptation of the play, and Clive Donner, director of the book to screen reworking in 1984.) and playwright’s having a say in how they should be shown to the audience. The changes of these characters being the basis of the entire story, thus meaning they are essential to how well the story comes across to the viewer. I will answer this question by using key quotations and information that I retrieved from reading the two books front to back and watching the films with deep interest and attention. My main focus of the paragraphs will unmistakeably be about the characters changes throughout the two texts and how they are displayed on page and on screen. Furthermore, I will be commenting on how a very small change or event affects the rest of the entire play. I will be using individual paragraphs titled with a separate theme that will help me answer this strongly and intensely. Finally, I will be stating how the misleading views of some believing that the supernatural are involved is completely incorrect. If you may be so kind, I wouldn’t mind if I began.
The main element of his change is obsession; Scrooge and Macbeth both have these aspects of their characters. Although the reasons behind their obsession are completely polar opposites, they both come from the same root cause, greed. Their obsession takes over the fact that any other emotion ever existed in the first place and these are what change their entire story. For example, Macbeth, his greed/obsession