King George VI
Search results
cleveland.com
- With impeccable period detail accompanied by a few great performances, The King’s Speech is a crowd-friendly, uncomplicated film with a big heart.
www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_kings_speech/reviews
People also ask
Is the King's speech a good movie?
Who starred in the King's speech?
Where can I watch the King's speech?
What is the King's speech about?
Dec 15, 2010 · "The King's Speech" tells the story of a man compelled to speak to the world with a stammer. It must be painful enough for one who stammers to speak to another person. To face a radio microphone and know the British Empire is listening must be terrifying.
With impeccable period detail accompanied by a few great performances, The King’s Speech is a crowd-friendly, uncomplicated film with a big heart. Full Review | Jun 27, 2023
Jan 28, 2011 · Colin Firth gives a masterful performance in The King's Speech, a predictable but stylishly produced and rousing period drama.
- (305)
- Tom Hooper
- R
- Colin Firth
Although The King’s Speech does tackle the controversies surrounding the royal family, as well as the uprising of Hitler’s campaign, it remains more of a personal story — a tale of companionship and acceptance that though rather predictable, is also very well-done.
- Mariusz Zubrowski
- R
- Tom Hooper
The King's Speech is a feel good movie, but a very adult one, and while it tells a good story, well scripted, absorbing and believable (except for an odd line or two), Tom Hooper's film is far more driven by character than by plot.
Dec 25, 2010 · Britain's Prince Albert must ascend the throne as King George VI, but he has a speech impediment. Knowing that the country needs her husband to be able to communicate effectively, Elizabeth hires Lionel Logue, an Australian actor and speech therapist, to help him overcome his stammer.
Review: The King's Speech. “In the past, all a king had to do was look good in uniform,” observes King George V (Michael Gambon)—the first British monarch to address his subjects via radio—early on in Tom Hooper’s splendid period drama The King’s Speech.
