Macbeth: Act 2, Scene 3

E. In this scene, I noticed that Macbeth did a very good job with acting like he has nothing to do with Duncan's assassination. He acted like he just got out of bed after a long, deep sleep and than he did a great job with saying how much he loved the king and he just made it seem like he was so upset that he died. At first I thought that he was going to be really nervous throughout this scene and that suspicion would grow but he did a great job making it seem like he had nothing to do with it. There is still Banquo who I believe has a suspicion that Macbeth had something to do with it.
G. If I was Macbeth in this scene, I would have killed the soldiers but I wouldn't have told everybody that I was the one who killed them. I feel like that if Macbeth wouldn't have done that, there would be a little less suspicion that he had something to do with the assassination. Even though he covered it up saying that he had to kill the soldiers because he loved the king and all that bull, it was still a dangerous situation.
C. Why was Malcolm not upset when he found out that his father Duncan had died? It seemed to me that he was very calm and that he wasn't annoyed at all. I'm starting to get the feeling that Malcolm actually wanted his father to die so that he could have the throne. This is a good thing because Malcolm's greed for the throne may make people start to think that maybe he's the one who killed the king. This could help Macbeth and draw him away from this assassination.