The film is a biopic of King George VI, abandoning the stereotypes of British historical drama, and the story is very full.
It's a story of big people trying to succeed, but it resonates with ordinary viewers who have seen the movie. As an inspirational film, it is not as inspiring as we expect, and there are not too many scenes of hard work, but the film's portrayal of the characters' hearts and changes in the journey of the heart make people feel empathy.
The King's Speech is a British film directed by Tom Hopper and starring Colin Fiss and Jeffrey Rush. The film began airing in North America on November 26, 2010, and was officially released in the United Kingdom on January 7, 2011. The film tells the story of Prince Albert, Duke of York, who suffered from severe stuttering, after the death of King George V in 1936 and the abdication of Edward VIII, who was in danger of becoming King of England, and then under the treatment of language therapist Reiner Logue, George VI overcame obstacles and gave an inspiring speech before the Second World War.