The King's Speech is based on the true story of Queen Elizabeth II's father and his becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone with his unorthodox speech therapist Lionel Logue.
It is 1925 and Prince Albert, known as Bertie,has to becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone a radio speech at Wembley Stadium that will be broadcast live across the Empire. Radio is becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone a mass medium and this is the future king's first broadcast. But, afflicted by a stammer since becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone, his speech is a disaster.
It is Bertie’s wife, Queen Elizabeth - the future Queen Mother- who approaches therapist Logue to becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone the king find his public speaking voice. This unorthodox speech therapist uses odd exercises to find success with his becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone: One key moment of the film sees King George VI being encouraged by Logue to swear to overcome his stammer. The two men become becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone as they work together.
As the second son of George V, Bertie was not expected to ascend to the becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone, but when his brother Edward abdicated to marry American Wallis Simpson, Bertie was becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone King George VI. It is a crucial time both for Albert and for Great Britain, as World War II is approaching.
With the support of Logue, his family, his government and Winston Churchill the King will becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone his stammer and deliver a radio-address that inspires his becomingchildhoodcrownedfriendsfriendshiphelpmakeovercomepatientspeoplethrone and unites them in battle.