E '1925 and we are in England, his life Prince Albert, Duke of York (Colin Firth) does not claim anything except the chance to stay in the shadows and not be seen by his family. Behavior dominated by insecurity and the problem of stuttering probably caused by a difficult childhood and carefree. After the death of King George V and the abdication of his brother King Edward VIII, because of a scandal, remains reluctant Bertie before the nth prospect of a new therapy but is still forced to cope and above his duties to his fears. Spurred on by his sweet wife Elizabeth, Duchess of York (Bonami Helena Carter) that will get them the strange and nice speech therapist Lionel Logue (Geoffrey Rush) obsessed with Shakespeare, the King manages to tackle the problem of stuttering, but above all to be open to a friendly person, perhaps the only person with no ulterior motives in the success King's 
The speech of the King is a 2010 film directed by Tom Hopper deserved winner of four Academy Awards for Best Actor, Best Director, Best Original Screenplay and Best Film at last. A film that triggers deep emotions so real and authentic with the final redemption and relief! There is no objection to the masterly interpretation of Colin Firth, so attentive to every detail, to every syllable uttered. Incredibly beautiful from beginning to end his speeches could hardly make the viewer feel uncomfortable. Ironic and funny practices adopted by Lionel Logue, his language and his savoir faire blatantly unpunished. Very moving piece of English history, better not to have it escape. I can only add: Colin Aaa-mazing!
Bertie: my advisors say that smoking is good for relaxing the nerves and larynx
Lionel: They are idiots!
Bertie: I'm knights ...
Lionel: Well, it's official ...
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