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Episode 68
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince came out in July. By November it would be out of cinemas.
With the help of some tape releasing equipment while listening to a song and in between dance steps!
Fur Elise by Beethoven
Not Gonna be able to do it by double x
"Back to Life" by Soul 2 Soul
I suppose you are asking about Malcolm being made Prince of Cumberland. The idea was that he was being marked out as the heir apparent--sort of like making someone Prince of Wales.
Malcolm was the first homosexual man named to royalty in modern literature.
Malcolm being named Prince of Cumberland makes him the heir apparent to the Scottish throne, putting him in a strong position to challenge Macbeth for the crown. It also highlights the legitimate claim Malcolm has to the throne, further emphasizing Macbeth's position as a usurper.
In Macbeth? King Duncan names his son Malcolm The Prince of Cumberland who is the heir apparent. After his murder, Malcolm flees so Macbeth is named to be King but later on in the play Malcolm, Duncan's son, becomes king.
Malcolm, King Duncan's son, is proclaimed Prince of Cumberland in Act I Scene 4
Duncan announces that Malcolm is named as his successor to the throne after him and will be given the title of Prince of Cumberland.
Duncan names his son, Malcolm, as the Prince of Cumberland. This is significant because it indicates that Duncan plans for Malcolm to succeed him as king of Scotland, bypassing Macbeth in the line of succession. It highlights the political and power dynamics at play in the play "Macbeth."
As in England calling your son the Prince of Wales marks him as the heir apparent, Duncan's calling Malcolm the Prince of Cumberland marked him as the next king. This would certainly be "a step on which [Macbeth] must fall down, or else o'erleap."
Duncan's older son Malcolm. He is named Prince of Cumberland in Act I, Scene 5, Lines 44-45.
Malcolm's title is Prince of Cumberland. He is named Duncan's heir apparent. At the time, the eldest son was NOT automatically the next in line for the throne. Macbeth, as the most experienced and respected soldier, expects to be named, but Duncan passes him over for the feckless Malcolm.
The Prince of Cumberland is a title Duncan gives to his son Malcolm. It, like the Prince of Wales, signifies that the person who gets it is the heir apparent to the throne. By giving the title to Malcolm, Duncan makes it less likely that Macbeth will inherit the throne from him. Macbeth views this as a stumbling-block which will prevent the witches' prophecy from coming true.