I really liked this product of British cinema, always elegant and at the same time unmistakably British in its nuances. The story of a little known aspect of the personal life of George VI, in which the stuttering prevented from speaking in public, came to the throne after the abdication of his brother Edward VIII to Wallis Simpson affair, unfolds in a convincing and pleasant, no doubt aided by an excellent director and by the skill of the performers, especially the brilliant Colin Firth who manages to make the aspiring king of the uncertain figure, projected by chance of fate, in a role that can not hear her, and that imposes an unbearable psychological burden, perfectly tender and at the same time. Guess even the environment, free of exaggeration and the majesty of the court which would have weighed down the tale, still left on the measured tones of an intimate and probably very close to reality. An amazing photo tells with vintage colors and moods in the fog muffled by the sepia tones of an album of yesteryear. From this event is also reflected in another interesting point. The description of the years immediately preceding the war as the period in which the media and communication begin to take significant weight in the governance of nations. Only Simpson is treated pretty badly and it may be that this has contributed to the fact that the film is much like the royal family. In short, I highly recommend it.
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