The complete collection of original commentaries from the speech of the movie king

"The King's Speech" original commentary copy, the video has been released like friends can click on the avatar to watch.

Episode 1

Walking up to the podium at Wembley Stadium in London is the Duke of York, the second son of King George V of England. This is his true story, the Duke of York's closing speech on behalf of King George V to the Exhibition of the British Empire.

In the vast stadium, except for the hiss of the horses, everyone was quiet, ready to listen to the Duke's speech. Yet the red light of the broadcast was always on, time seemed to stand still but was draining, and in the face of the microphone and the tens of thousands of spectators on the scene, the Duke of York could not utter a complete sentence. If it were not for his honorable status, many people on the scene would have laughed out loud, and the expressionless audience still showed a disdainful look.

The Duchess went around asking for a doctor, and one day he came to the clinic of the speech therapist Logue. Madame asked for home treatment, and Logue said that doctors and patients are equal, and if they want to treat, they must be in his clinic. The first treatment was not a pleasant process, and the Duke of York, though not very royal, had temper as another disadvantage in addition to stuttering. Dr. Logue tries to understand the cause of the Duke of York's illness, and the Duke says that he was born, at which point the Duke distrusts the doctor and has no confidence in the treatment. Dr. Logue, in order to encourage him, and to prove that stuttering was not innate, asked the Duke to listen to music while reciting Shakespeare's repertoire, while also recording the Duke's reading. The Duke, however, considered this eccentric treatment futile and interrupted the recitation.

Before leaving, Dr. Logue gave the recorded film to the Duke.

Episode 2

After a Christmas speech, the old king wanted to exercise the Duke of York's speech skills. The old king was dissatisfied with the Crown Prince, the Duke of Windsor, and he hoped that the Duke of York would do more. But the Duke of York's performance at the microphone left the old king helpless. Sullen after being scolded by the old king, the Duke of York took out the film that Dr. Rogue had given him, and when his fluent recitation came out of the record player, the Duke of York was shocked, and even suspected that it was not his voice. This made the Duke of Moon begin to trust Dr. Rogue again, and also believed that stuttering was not innate, and it was all treatable.

After returning to the clinic, Dr. Logue began various forms of treatment. Strengthen breathing, relax facial muscles, strengthen the base of the tongue, tongue twisters and much more. These treatments allowed the Duke of York to progress quickly, but they were all physical therapies. Dr. Logue prefers to be psychologically theraped to find out the cause of the Duke of York's illness. The Duke of York had not yet been able to open his heart, he had not yet defeated his demons.

In 1936, the old King George V died. The eldest son, the Duke of Windsor, successfully succeeded to the throne, Edward VIII, but he saw no national responsibility on the brink of crisis in his eyes, only his beloved Lady Simpson.

Episode 3

Edward VIII did not love the country but only the beauty. He was king for only 11 months before passing the throne to his younger brother, the Duke of York, George VI. After George VI became king, Europe was on the brink of World War II. As a symbol of the British Empire, he needed a nationwide radio speech to inspire and inspire the people.

At this time, Dr. Logue also found the cause of the king's illness. In the king's heart, the experience of his youth became a demon in his heart that he could not get out of. As an adult, he lived in the shadow of the old king and his brother. Even if he was of noble birth, even if he had become a king, he was like an ordinary man, with wounds in his heart that could not shine in the sun. Dr. Logue asked the King to think of this important speech to the whole country as a conversation with a good friend, and Dr. Logue was a good friend who listened to the King. With the help of Dr. Logue, the king successfully completed the radio speech, which won the applause of everyone and the people present.

There is a classic line in the movie: when making changes in life, the beginning is always the hardest, the process is always the most painful, but the result is the best.

In 1944, King George VI awarded Dr. Logue the Royal Victoria Medal of the United Kingdom, the only medal specially created in gratitude for the King's personal service, and the King has been accompanied by Dr. Logue in every speech since then. George VI became a symbol of British resistance to fascism by broadcasting. The king and the doctor maintained a friendship throughout their lives.