The King s Speech

en
00:01:39 You are live in two minutes,
00:01:44 Sir?
00:01:50 Thank you.
00:01:55 Let the microphone do the work, Sir.
00:01:59 I'm sure you will be splendid.
00:02:15 Time to go.
00:02:23 Good afternoon.
00:02:25 This is the BBC National
00:02:29 taking you to Wembley Stadium
00:02:34 where His Royal Highness the Duke of York
00:02:39 His Majesty, King George V.
00:02:42 Fifty eight British Colonies and Dominions
00:02:46 making this the largest Exhibition
00:02:49 Remember Sir, three flashes.
00:02:53 Using the new invention of radio,
00:02:56 the opening ceremony was the first time
00:02:59 addressed his subjects
00:03:02 At the close of the first season,
00:03:04 The heir to the throne, His Royal Highness
00:03:09 And today,
00:03:14 the Duke of York will give his
00:04:24 I have received...
00:04:34 from his Majesty....th... th...
00:04:48 th...
00:04:51 th...
00:04:56 ...the King.
00:05:02 a...
00:05:11 a...
00:05:23 Inhale deep into your lungs.
00:05:29 Relaxes your larynx, does it not?
00:05:32 Cigarette smoking calms the nerves
00:05:38 Now, if Your Highness will be very kind as
00:05:52 It's sterilized. One...
00:05:54 two...
00:05:56 three, four, five...
00:06:01 six, seven.
00:06:04 Now, if I may take the liberty.
00:06:06 Insert them into your mouth.
00:06:10 Excuse me, Doctor.
00:06:12 It's the classic approach,
00:06:17 That was in Ancient Greece...uh
00:06:18 Has it worked since?
00:06:22 Now,
00:06:26 A Wealth of Words.
00:06:35 Fight against those marbles,
00:06:41 Enunciate!
00:06:46 A little more concentration
00:06:54 I nearly swallowed
00:06:55 Thank you so much, Doctor,
00:06:58 it’s been most...hmm
00:07:02 Your Royal Highness.
00:07:06 Insert marbles!
00:07:07 He can insert his own bloody marbles!
00:07:16 Tick, tock, tick, tock.
00:07:21 You know,
00:07:26 I know.
00:07:31 Promise me...
00:07:34 Promise me no more.
00:09:04 Hello.
00:09:07 I’m just in the loo.
00:09:19 Ah, Mrs.Johnson
00:09:23 I’m sorry I don't have a receptionist.
00:09:25 “Poor and content
00:09:28 Sorry?
00:09:33 How do you do?
00:09:35 Troughing along.
00:09:36 Now, this is slightly awkward,
00:09:41 Yes,
00:09:43 Where’s Mr Johnson?
00:09:44 He doesn’t know I’m here.
00:09:47 That’s not a very promising start.
00:09:50 No.
00:09:52 No, look, umm...
00:09:53 My husband has seen everyone to no avail.
00:09:58 He hasn’t seen me.
00:09:59 You're awfully sure of yourself.
00:10:01 Well,
00:10:04 Of course, he wants to be cured.
00:10:05 My husband is, umm..
00:10:08 he's required to speak publicly.
00:10:10 Perhaps he should change jobs.
00:10:12 He can’t.
00:10:14 Indentured servitude?
00:10:16 Something of that nature, yes.
00:10:20 Well, we need to have your hubby pop by...
00:10:22 Uh..Tuesday would be good...
00:10:25 He can give me his personal details and
00:10:30 Doctor, forgive me.
00:10:31 I don't have a “hubby”.
00:10:34 and nor do we ever talk about our private lives.
00:10:37 No, you... must come to us.
00:10:40 I'm sorry, Mrs Johnson,
00:10:43 You'll have to talk this over this with your husband
00:10:48 Thank you very much for dropping by.
00:10:56 And what if my husband were the Duke of York?
00:10:57 The Duke of York?
00:10:59 Yes...
00:11:13 I thought the appointment was for Johnson.
00:11:16 ...Royal Highness.
00:11:18 Johnson was used during the Great War,
00:11:20 when the Navy didn’t want the enemy
00:11:23 Am I considered the enemy?
00:11:25 You will be,
00:11:29 You will appreciate the need for absolute discretion.
00:11:32 Of course.
00:11:34 How did you find me, your Royal Highness?
00:11:37 The President of the Society of Speech Therapists.
00:11:40 Eileen McCleod?
00:11:43 She warned me your antipodean methods
00:11:48 I warned her
00:11:52 I can cure your husband. But for my
00:11:57 Here, in the safety of my consultation room.
00:12:02 No exceptions.
00:12:05 Oh well, in that case...
00:12:15 When can you start?
00:12:26 She still sounds a little bit rough, mate.
00:12:28 You make me drive too slowly, Dad!
00:12:29 Did you pick mum up from bridge?
00:12:31 Yes, I’ve hardly been out of the car all day.
00:12:33 I had a special visitor this afternoon.
00:12:37 May I please leave this table
00:12:39 No, you must stay bored stupid and listen to your
00:12:43 Thanks Dad.
00:12:45 Me too.
00:12:47 No, someone else.
00:12:51 Doctor? Doctor?
00:12:54 Go and help
00:12:55 I’m fine.
00:12:57 Who is it Lionel?
00:12:58 Why bring it up
00:13:02 Myrtle, it's just a woman
00:13:06 Oh, and I had a call
00:13:08 for an audition.
00:13:10 One of my favorites.
00:13:13 It could be a lot of fun.
00:13:15 I'm sure you'll be splendid.
00:13:17 In the amateur scene
00:13:21 From Putney.
00:13:24 Tomorrow, Chapter IV:
00:13:26 But, Mama, I long to know where they fly to...
00:13:29 Oh, I can't wait!
00:13:31 Aren’t they lucky!
00:13:34 Now Papa tell a story!
00:13:40 Couldn't I be a penguin instead?
00:13:45 Now I want to hear a penguin story.
00:13:52 Very quickly.
00:13:57 Once, there were two princesses...
00:14:00 Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret.
00:14:03 whose Papa was a penguin.
00:14:08 This was because he'd been
00:14:13 This was very
00:14:19 to hold his princesses in his arms...
00:14:21 but you can’t if you're a penguin because you...
00:14:24 you don't have wings like herrings
00:14:26 Herrings don’t have wings.
00:14:29 Penguins have wings
00:14:36 And what made matters worse...
00:14:37 is that she sent him to the South Pole,
00:14:41 which is an awfully long walk back...
00:14:45 if you can’t fly.
00:14:47 So when he reached the water,
00:14:49 he dived in through the depths, so fast...
00:14:52 that he was in Southampton
00:14:55 And from there,
00:14:59 changed at Clapham Junction, asked
00:15:06 He swam up the Thames,
00:15:09 and gave the cook,
00:15:10 Mama and Mrs Whittaker quite a shock.
00:15:14 Now when the girls heard all the commotions,
00:15:17 they ran to the kitchen where
00:15:21 a mackerel and a kiss.
00:15:24 And as they kissed him,
00:15:27 guess what he turned in to?
00:15:29 A handsome prince.
00:15:31 A short-tailed albatross.
00:15:33 With wings so big
00:15:36 that he could wrap them both around
00:15:41 Now, girls... time for bed.
00:15:44 And take those horses to the stable?
00:15:47 Good night.
00:15:52 Will Mrs Simpson be there?
00:15:53 My brother’s insisting.
00:15:56 Is this serious?
00:16:00 About her coming to dinner?
00:16:02 No. About her!
00:16:06 A married woman? He can’t be.
00:16:08 She can.
00:16:10 By the way, I think I found someone
00:16:13 On Harley Street. A doctor.
00:16:15 Out of the question.
00:16:17 I’m not having this conversation again.
00:16:20 His approach seems rather different....
00:16:26 Now?
00:16:28 Now.
00:16:37 Now is the winter of our discontent,
00:16:39 Made glorious summer
00:16:44 And all the clouds
00:16:47 In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.
00:16:50 Now are our brows,
00:16:55 Thank you!
00:16:59 Lovely diction Mr...?
00:17:01 Logue. Lionel Logue.
00:17:03 Well, Mr. Logue.
00:17:06 I'm not hearing the cries of a deformed
00:17:11 Nor did I realize Richard the Third
00:17:20 I do know all the lines.
00:17:23 Sydney?
00:17:25 Major theater town, is it?
00:17:28 Enthusiastic.
00:17:30 Ah.
00:17:35 Yes...
00:17:39 I think our dramatic society,
00:17:43 is looking for someone slightly younger
00:17:50 a little more regal.
00:18:03 No, you have to shut that one first.
00:18:05 Close that one first?
00:18:10 Where did you find this... physician?
00:18:12 Classifieds,
00:18:13 next to “French model,
00:18:16 He comes highly recommended.
00:18:18 Charges substantial fees
00:18:20 Oh dear,
00:18:26 There's no receptionist.
00:18:31 Hmmm... The Johnsons.
00:18:46 You can go in now, Mr. Johnson.
00:18:49 Lionel says...
00:18:51 wait here if you wish, Mrs Johnson.
00:18:54 Or, it being a...
00:18:59 pleasant day,
00:19:04 p-perhaps take a stroll.
00:19:09 Was that all right, Lionel?
00:19:15 Marvelous! Willy.
00:19:20 Mrs Johnson...
00:19:22 Mr Johnson, do come in.
00:19:44 Relax, sweetie.
00:19:46 He’s a good lad, Willy.
00:19:47 He could hardly make a sound, you know,
00:20:00 My boys made those.
00:20:03 Please make yourself comfortable.
00:20:22 I was told not to sit too close.
00:20:32 Well I believe when speaking with a Prince,
00:20:34 one waits for the prince to choose the topic.
00:20:43 Waiting for me to...
00:20:47 a conversation ..
00:21:00 Do you know any jokes?
00:21:08 Timing isn’t my strong suit.
00:21:13 Cup of tea?
00:21:15 No, thank you.
00:21:17 I think I'll have one.
00:21:31 Aren’t you going to start treating me,
00:21:34 Only if you’re interested in being treated.
00:21:37 Please,
00:21:43 I prefer Doctor.
00:21:45 I prefer Lionel.
00:21:49 Your Royal Highness.
00:21:55 It's a little bit formal for here.
00:21:59 Prince Albert... Frederick Arthur
00:22:05 How about Bertie?
00:22:11 Only my family uses that.
00:22:12 Perfect.
00:22:22 If we were equals I wouldn’t be
00:22:29 I’d be at home with my wife
00:22:31 and no one would give a damn.
00:22:33 Please, don’t do that.
00:22:36 I'm sorry?
00:22:37 I believe, sucking smoke
00:22:41 My physicians say
00:22:45 They’re idiots.
00:22:47 They’ve all been knighted.
00:22:48 Makes it official then.
00:22:53 My castle, my rules.
00:22:59 Thank you.
00:23:02 What was your earliest memory?
00:23:05 What on earth do you mean?
00:23:07 Your first recollection.
00:23:08 I'm not...
00:23:12 here to discuss personal matters.
00:23:15 Why are you here then?
00:23:16 Because I bloody well stammer!
00:23:19 You have a bit of a temper?
00:23:21 One of my many faults.
00:23:24 When did the defect start?
00:23:26 I've always been this way!
00:23:27 I doubt that.
00:23:28 Don’t tell me! It’s my stammer!
00:23:32 Its my field.
00:23:33 I can assure you,
00:23:37 When did yours start?
00:23:41 Four or five.
00:23:42 That's typical.
00:23:43 So I’ve been told.
00:23:46 I can’t remember not doing it.
00:23:48 I can believe that. Do you hesitate
00:23:53 Don’t be ridiculous.
00:23:55 How about
00:23:59 Everyone natters to themselves occasionally, Bertie.
00:24:01 Stop calling me that!
00:24:03 I’m not going to call you anything
00:24:05 Then we shan’t speak!
00:24:22 Are you charging for this, Doctor?
00:24:27 A fortune.
00:24:35 I'll just let that brew.
00:24:38 So, when you
00:24:45 Of course not!
00:24:46 Well, that proves your impediment isn’t
00:24:50 What do
00:24:53 I don't know.
00:24:56 I don’t care!
00:25:03 No one can fix it.
00:25:04 I'll bet you that you can read
00:25:08 And if I win the bet,
00:25:12 And if I win?
00:25:13 Then you don’t have to answer.
00:25:16 One usually... wagers money.
00:25:19 A bob each to keep it sweet?
00:25:21 Let's see your shilling?
00:25:24 I don’t... carry money.
00:25:27 I had a funny feeling you mightn’t.
00:25:30 I'll stake you.
00:25:33 Who says there is a next time?
00:25:35 I haven’t agreed
00:25:42 Please stand
00:25:45 From there.
00:25:51 I can’t read this.
00:25:54 Well, then you owe me a shilling
00:26:10 “To be...
00:26:19 I can’t read!
00:26:22 I haven’t finished yet.
00:26:33 I’m going to record your voice and
00:26:37 This is brilliant.
00:26:38 It’s the latest thing from America.
00:26:54 Pop these on?
00:26:58 There’s a bob in this, mate. You
00:27:10 You’re playing music.
00:27:12 So how can I hear what I’m saying?!
00:27:15 Surely a Prince’s brain knows what
00:27:18 You’re not well acquainted with
00:27:59 Hopeless.
00:28:04 You were sublime. Would I lie to a
00:28:09 I’ve no idea what an Australian
00:28:14 Let me play it back to you.
00:28:17 No.
00:28:18 All right then,
00:28:21 Thank you, Doctor.
00:28:22 I don't feel..
00:28:31 Thank you for your time.
00:28:37 Sir?
00:28:44 The recording is free.
00:28:45 Please keep it as a souvenir.
00:29:02 No.
00:29:09 Oh, well.
00:29:14 Bugger.
00:29:20 For the present, the work to which
00:29:23 is to arrive at a reasoned
00:29:26 ...within our borders, to regain
00:29:34 and to carry with us those whom the
00:29:42 To all, to each,
00:29:45 I wish a Happy Christmas.
00:29:57 Easy when you know how.
00:29:59 Sir.
00:30:08 Have a go yourself.
00:30:09 Congratulations, Sir.
00:30:11 Ah, Mr Wood.
00:30:12 Splendid fellow. Chap taught me everything I know.
00:30:19 Thank you.
00:30:22 Sit up,
00:30:23 face boldly up to the bloody thing
00:30:27 as you would any decent Englishman.
00:30:29 Show who’s in command.
00:30:30 Papa, I don’t...
00:30:34 This devilish device will change
00:30:37 In the past all a King had to do was look
00:30:42 Now we must invade people’s homes
00:30:46 This family has been reduced to those lowest,
00:30:51 we’ve become actors.
00:30:53 We’re not a family,
00:30:56 Yet at any moment,
00:30:59 Your darling brother,
00:31:02 The only wife he appears interested in
00:31:06 He’s broken off with Lady Furness.
00:31:09 And taken up a Mrs Simpson,
00:31:10 a woman
00:31:12 I told him straight,
00:31:17 He said
00:31:21 I imagined that was because she was
00:31:26 I give you my word...
00:31:29 we’ve never had immoral relations.
00:31:32 Stared square into his father’s face...
00:31:36 When I’m dead that boy will ruin
00:31:41 Who’ll pick up the pieces?
00:31:43 Herr Hitler, intimidating half of Europe?
00:31:47 Who will stand between us, the
00:31:56 You?
00:32:02 With your older brother shirking his duties,
00:32:09 Have a go yourself.
00:32:16 Through the...
00:32:19 wireless...
00:32:20 Get it out boy!
00:32:21 one of the... marvels of...
00:32:27 Modern. Just take your time.
00:32:31 science, I am enabled...
00:32:42 Just try it!
00:32:44 this Christmas Day...
00:32:48 to speak to all my...
00:32:52 Do it!
00:33:07 Lying... bastard.
00:33:29 You're playing music. I know.
00:33:31 So how can I hear what I'm saying?
00:33:34 Surely a Prince’s brain knows what
00:33:37 You're not well acquainted
00:33:51 To be, or not to be, that is the question:
00:33:54 ...whether 'tis nobler in the mind
00:34:01 Or to take arms against a sea of
00:34:07 ..to die...
00:34:11 and by a sleep to say we end
00:34:17 the flesh is heir to...
00:34:21 Hopeless! Hopeless
00:34:26 Strictly business.
00:34:28 No... personal nonsense.
00:34:32 I thought I’d made that clear
00:34:35 Have you got the shilling you owe me?
00:34:37 No I haven’t!
00:34:38 Didn’t think so.
00:34:40 Besides,
00:34:43 Physical excercises and tricks are important...
00:34:45 but what you’re asking will only deal
00:34:48 Well that's sufficient.
00:34:50 No, as far as I see it, my husband...
00:34:53 has mechanical difficulties with his speech.
00:34:56 Maybe just deal with that.
00:35:03 I’m willing to work hard, Doctor Logue...
00:35:07 Are you..
00:35:15 All right.
00:35:17 We need to relax your jaw muscles,
00:35:20 By repeating tongue twisters, for example.
00:35:23 I am a thistle-sifter. I have a sieve of sifted thistles
00:35:27 Because I am a thistle sifter.”
00:35:29 Fine!
00:35:30 You do have a flabby tummy, so we need
00:35:35 Simple mechanics.
00:35:36 That's all we ask.
00:35:37 And that’s about a shilling’s worth.
00:35:38 Forget about the blessed shilling!
00:35:54 Perhaps, upon occasion,
00:35:57 you might be requested
00:36:07 Will that agreeable?
00:36:09 Of course.
00:36:13 That would be the full extent of your services.
00:36:15 Shall I see you next week?
00:36:17 I shall see you every day.
00:36:21 Ahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahahah.
00:36:25 Feel the looseness of the jaw
00:36:30 Little bounces, bounces.
00:36:34 Good. Good.
00:36:36 Now loose.
00:36:42 Take a nice deep breath.
00:36:45 Put your hands onto your ribs.
00:36:47 Deeper. Good.
00:36:50 How do you feel?
00:36:52 Full of hot air.
00:36:53 Isn’t that what public speaking is all about?
00:36:55 My wife and I...
00:36:57 are glad to visit this important...
00:37:02 Take a deep breath,
00:37:05 and slowly exhale,
00:37:10 Are you all right, Bertie?
00:37:11 This is actually quite good fun,
00:37:14 Mmmmm-other
00:37:17 Mmmm...
00:37:19 Mmm-anufacturing a district
00:37:22 Now a deep breath and...
00:37:24 Jack and Jill...
00:37:25 went up the hill.
00:37:28 Now just sway.
00:37:30 Perfect.
00:37:31 Will not permit us to...
00:37:34 Loosen the shoulders.
00:37:36 Ding-dong bell
00:37:38 Who put her in?
00:37:45 You have a short memory, Bertie.
00:37:50 A cow.. a cow... a cow
00:37:54 A king... aaaaaaaaaa...
00:37:59 Anyone who can shout vowels
00:38:05 And fifty.
00:38:07 a deep breath and...
00:38:09 it is...
00:38:12 No, it doesn't bloody work.
00:38:14 Come on, one more time, Bertie,
00:38:17 A sieve of sifted thistles
00:38:36 Father...
00:38:40 Father... Father
00:39:14 Hello, Bertie.
00:39:17 Nice of you to come out.
00:39:18 Not at all.
00:39:23 Have you been waiting long?
00:39:25 Christ, it's bloody freezing.
00:39:29 Where’ve you been?
00:39:32 I've been busy.
00:39:36 Elizabeth has pneumonia.
00:39:38 I’m sorry. She’ll recover.
00:39:40 Father won’t.
00:39:45 I’ll drive.
00:39:50 Old bugger’s doing this on purpose.
00:39:52 Dying?
00:39:55 Departing prematurely...
00:40:01 For heaven’s sake, David.
00:40:04 Wallis explained. She’s terribly
00:40:11 ... whereas by letters patent under the Great Seal, bearing date of
00:40:17 his Majesty King George V did constitute,
00:40:23 Custos Regni,
00:40:27 It’s the order of the Council for
00:40:31 So that we may act on your behalf.
00:40:36 you'll have to clear it for me,
00:40:42 I’m still confused, but...
00:40:43 Approved.
00:40:45 Thank you.
00:41:05 Thank you.
00:41:12 Feeling a little better, Sir?
00:41:13 No, I’m not feeling any better. I
00:41:20 Have you been ice skating?
00:41:21 No, George.
00:41:38 Yes, yes, all right, of course...
00:41:41 ...I know, darling, a talk, even a
00:41:44 for holding tight and making drowsy.
00:41:50 as we’ve had to do far too often lately.
00:41:52 David, dinner?
00:41:53 I’m on with Wallis!
00:41:54 It's Bertie.
00:41:57 No.
00:41:59 No, it's not important.
00:42:02 I don't want to...
00:42:04 No.
00:42:06 Telephone me later.
00:42:08 All right. Bye.
00:42:12 Wallis misses me terribly.
00:42:13 Mama says you’re late for dinner.
00:42:23 She forgets Papa’s bloody clocks
00:42:42 How is the king?
00:42:44 No, no, His Majesty,
00:42:50 Thank you.
00:42:56 David, If your father were well, tardiness
00:43:02 None of this
00:43:07 You know Sir, I appreciate that you are different
00:43:16 I want you to know that whenever
00:43:21 I tried, in your interest, to present
00:43:29 I can always trust you to have my
00:43:47 I fear our vigil will not be of
00:43:49 Please, continue.
00:44:06 We commend our brother George to
00:44:24 Long live the King.
00:44:39 I hope I will make good
00:45:18 What on earth was that?
00:45:19 Poor Wallis.
00:45:37 And in these last 25 clouded, troubled, glorious years
00:45:41 if there is one thing that King George has taught
00:45:45 it is the art of the leader
00:45:50 As long as he lived
00:45:52 he was the guiding star of a great many.
00:45:55 Dad?Hm-hm?
00:45:58 Time for a shake, dad?
00:46:01 You sure?
00:46:02 Go on.
00:46:12 Put your thinking caps on.
00:46:17 I bet its a Scottish Play.
00:46:19 No, it’s Othello.
00:46:32 Art thou afeard?
00:46:35 Be not afeard.
00:46:36 Caliban!
00:46:37 Oh! For heaven’s sake.
00:46:40 Don’t listen to egghead.
00:46:44 The isle is full of noises, sounds and sweet airs
00:46:48 Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
00:46:54 and sometimes voices that, if then I had waked after
00:46:59 Alright, clever clogs,
00:47:02 And then, in dreaming, methought the clouds...
00:47:05 the clouds methought would open and show riches
00:47:11 I cried to dream again.
00:47:12 That's a sad thought.
00:47:16 My next patient must be a bit early.
00:47:18 You better go lads, I’m sorry.
00:47:21 Won’t be a moment, Clifford.
00:47:27 Bertie!
00:47:30 They told me not to expect you.
00:47:35 I'm sorry about your father.
00:47:38 I don’t wish to intrude.
00:47:39 Oh, no... please come in.
00:47:53 I’ve been practicing. An hour a day.
00:47:59 What’s going on there?
00:48:03 I was, sorry,
00:48:09 Do you feel like working today?
00:48:16 A Curtis bi-plane.
00:48:17 I’ll put on some hot milk.
00:48:19 Logue, Logue.
00:48:22 I’d kill for something stronger.
00:48:29 I wasn’t there for my father’s death.
00:48:33 I can imagine so.
00:48:38 What did you father do?
00:48:39 He was a brewer.
00:48:40 At least there was free beer.
00:48:44 Here’s to the memory of your father.
00:48:51 I was informed,
00:48:55 that my father’s last words were:
00:49:02 “Bertie has more guts than the rest of his
00:49:11 He couldn’t say that to my face.
00:49:18 My brother.
00:49:22 What about him?
00:49:26 Try singing it.
00:49:28 I'm sorry.
00:49:29 What songs do you know?
00:49:31 Songs?
00:49:32 Yes, songs.
00:49:34 Swanee River.
00:49:35 I love that song.
00:49:36 It happens to be my favorite.
00:49:37 Sing with the chorus.
00:49:39 No. Certainly not.
00:49:45 I always wanted to build models.
00:49:52 He collected stamps.
00:49:58 You can finish that off if you sing.
00:50:02 My brother David dum de dum dum...
00:50:08 I'm not going to sit here warbling.
00:50:09 You can with me.
00:50:10 But you’re peculiar.
00:50:12 I take that as a compliment.
00:50:19 Rules are rules.
00:50:25 I’m not crooning Swanee River!
00:50:29 Camptown Races, then.
00:50:30 My brother David said to me,
00:50:34 Continuous sound will give you flow.
00:50:48 Does it feel strange,
00:50:53 To tell the truth,
00:50:54 It was a relief...
00:50:55 knowing I wouldn’t be King.
00:51:00 But unless he produces an heir,
00:51:07 And your daughter, Elizabeth,
00:51:12 You’re barking up the wrong tree
00:51:15 Lionel. See?
00:51:19 Of course I didn’t stammer, I was singing!
00:51:24 Well, as a little reward, you get
00:51:34 Your boy won't mind?
00:51:36 No, not at all.
00:51:42 David and I were very close.
00:51:50 Would you chase the same girls?
00:51:56 David was always very helpful
00:52:03 We would share the expert ministrations
00:52:17 Not at the same time of course.
00:52:23 Did David ever tease you?
00:52:25 Oh, yes, they all did.
00:52:30 Father encouraged it. “Get it out,
00:52:35 He said: ”I was afraid of my father,
00:52:46 Are you naturally right-hand?
00:52:51 Left.
00:52:57 Yes, that’s very common with stammerers.
00:53:04 Any other corrections?
00:53:06 Knock knees.
00:53:11 Metal splints were made.
00:53:17 That must have been painful.
00:53:19 Bloody agony.
00:53:25 Who were you closest to in your family?
00:53:29 Nannies. Not my first nanny.
00:53:36 When we are presented to my parents
00:53:45 she’d pinch me, so that I'd cry
00:53:48 and be handed back to her immediately.
00:53:54 Then she would...
00:53:59 Sing it.
00:54:02 then she wouldn’t feed me,
00:54:12 It took my parents three years to notice.
00:54:17 As you can imagine, it
00:54:29 What about your brother, Johnny?
00:54:33 Were you close to him?
00:54:36 Johnny..
00:54:49 Epilepsy...and...
00:54:52 he was different.
00:54:59 He died at 13, hidden from view.
00:55:08 I’m told it’s not catching.
00:55:16 Do you want a top up?
00:55:19 Please.
00:55:25 You know, Lionel, you’re the first
00:55:31 Australian.
00:55:34 ...I’ve ever really spoken to.
00:55:38 When I'm driven through the
00:55:45 the common man staring at me,
00:55:47 I’m struck by how little I know of his life,
00:55:52 Thank you.
00:55:55 What are friends for?
00:56:00 I wouldn’t know.
00:56:07 I sifted seven thick-stalked
00:56:17 Stop now, darling.
00:56:21 I sifted seven...
00:56:27 One hundred year old spruces
00:56:32 Who does she think she is!
00:56:33 Nonetheless, we must try to be
00:56:36 You know she calls me the fat
00:56:38 You’re not fat.
00:56:41 I’m getting plump.
00:56:44 You seldom cook.
00:56:48 I sifted seven.
00:56:49 Shut up!!
00:57:00 Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
00:57:04 How lovely to see you both.
00:57:08 Welcome
00:57:12 I came at the invitation of the King.
00:57:20 Your Majesty.
00:57:23 Are you all right?
00:57:25 Very nice to see you, Mrs Simpson.
00:57:33 Very nice.
00:57:39 Hello David.
00:57:41 You’re making some changes to
00:57:45 yes, I'm not quite finished yet.
00:57:52 Don’t tell me I behaved badly, Mr Churchill.
00:57:54 On the contrary, your Royal
00:57:57 Etiquette decrees that royalty should be greeted
00:58:02 Not a commoner.
00:58:08 What is her hold on him?
00:58:10 I have no idea.
00:58:14 Apparently she has
00:58:16 acquired in an establishment in Shanghai.
00:58:24 David.
00:58:27 Just be a sec, darling.
00:58:40 David, I’ve been trying to see you.
00:58:43 I’ve been terribly busy.
00:58:44 Doing what?
00:58:47 Kinging.
00:58:50 Kinging is a precarious business
00:58:54 Where's the Russian Tsar?
00:58:57 You’re being dreary.
00:58:59 Is kinging laying off eighty staff and buying more pearls
00:59:03 for Wallis while people are marching across Europe
00:59:06 Stop your worrying. Herr Hitler
00:59:08 And who’ll sort out Herr Hitler?
00:59:13 And you put that woman in our
00:59:14 Mother’s not still in the bed,
00:59:16 That’s not funny.
00:59:18 Here it is.
00:59:20 I don’t care what woman you carry
00:59:24 as long as you show up for duty in the morning!
00:59:27 Wallis is not just some woman I am
00:59:29 We intend to marry.
00:59:33 Excuse me?
00:59:35 She’s filing a petition for
00:59:38 Good God.
00:59:41 Can’t you just give her a nice
00:59:43 I'm not having her as my mistress.
00:59:45 The Church doesn't
00:59:49 Haven’t I any rights?
00:59:50 Many privileges...
00:59:52 Not the same thing.
00:59:53 Your beloved common man may marry for love,
00:59:56 why not me?
00:59:57 If you were a common man, on what
01:00:02 Sounds like you’ve studied our
01:00:05 Sounds like you haven’t.
01:00:05 That's what this is all about? Brushing up.
01:00:09 Hence the elocution lessons.
01:00:13 I’m trying to t-t...
01:00:19 Yearning for a larger audience are we,
01:00:24 Don’t...
01:00:27 What's that?
01:00:31 Younger brother trying to push older
01:00:35 Po-po-positively medieval.
01:00:39 Wallis...
01:00:43 Where have you been all this time?
01:00:44 Who have you been talking to?
01:00:49 Ahh..what a complicated
01:00:53 I try to be.
01:00:57 All that work, down the drain.
01:01:01 My own brother...
01:01:03 I couldn’t say a single word
01:01:05 Why do you stammer so much more with David
01:01:09 Because you’re bloody well paid to listen!
01:01:12 Bertie,
01:01:15 Stop trying to be so bloody clever!
01:01:16 What is it about David that stops you speaking?
01:01:19 What is it about you that bloody well makes
01:01:24 Vulgar but fluent. You don’t
01:01:27 Oh, bugger off!
01:01:28 Is that the best you can do?
01:01:29 Well, bloody bugger to you,
01:01:35 A public school prig can do better
01:01:40 Shit!
01:01:42 Shit, shit, shit!
01:01:46 Yes, defecation flows trippingly
01:01:50 Because I’m angry!
01:01:51 Do you Know the F word?
01:01:56 Fornication?
01:01:56 Oh, Bertie.
01:01:59 Fuck. Fuck, fuck, fuck!
01:02:02 Fucking bugger. Buggedy, buggedy, buggedy,
01:02:07 Yes! You see! Not a hesitation!
01:02:09 Shit fucking willy. Willy, shit and fuck and... tits.
01:02:13 Dad? What’s going on?
01:02:15 Sorry. Just finish your homework.
01:02:19 That’s a side of you we don’t
01:02:23 No. No we’re not supposed to
01:02:28 Let’s get some air.
01:02:29 Logue, no, I don’t think that’s a
01:02:34 What’s the matter?
01:02:38 Logue, you have no idea.
01:02:43 My brother is infatuated with a woman who’s
01:02:50 She’s asking for a divorce and
01:02:56 Mrs Wallis Simpson of Baltimore.
01:03:01 That’s not right.
01:03:03 Unthinkable.
01:03:06 Can he do that?
01:03:07 Absolutely not.
01:03:10 All hell’s broken loose.
01:03:13 Can’t they just carry on privately?
01:03:15 If only they would.
01:03:19 Where does this leave you?
01:03:23 I know my place.
01:03:27 But I would do anything
01:03:33 Is it that serious?
01:03:37 Your place may well be on the throne.
01:03:38 I am not an alternative to my
01:03:40 You can outshine David...
01:03:42 Don’t take liberties!
01:03:44 That’s bordering on treason.
01:03:45 I’m just saying you could be King.
01:03:47 That is treason!
01:03:49 I’m trying to get you to realize
01:03:51 I’ve had enough of this!
01:03:54 What’re you afraid of?
01:03:55 Your poisonous words!
01:03:56 Why did you come to me?
01:03:58 You are not some middle class bugger,
01:04:02 Don’t instruct me on my duties!
01:04:05 I’m the son of a ....
01:04:09 the brother of a King.
01:04:11 You’re the disappointing son of a brewer!
01:04:14 A jumped-up jackeroo from the
01:04:19 You’re nobody.
01:04:21 These sessions are over!
01:05:05 It’s not because she’s an American.
01:05:10 It’s because she is a soon to
01:05:15 and the King, as head of The Church of England,
01:05:24 And Sir,
01:05:29 according to Scotland Yard,
01:05:36 to Mrs. Simpson’s...
01:05:43 sharing them with a
01:05:45 a certain Mr Guy Trundle.
01:05:50 In addition, it is also rumored...
01:05:53 Hitler’s ambassador, Count von Ribbentrop,
01:06:01 Should His Majesty continue to
01:06:06 Otherwise his Government has no
01:06:10 Prime Minister,
01:06:11 you’d leave the
01:06:18 Does the King do what he wants?
01:06:22 Or does he do
01:06:32 What’s the matter, love?
01:06:34 I'm just having trouble with a patient.
01:06:38 That isn't like you.
01:06:41 Why?
01:06:44 He's scared.
01:06:50 Isn’t that why they come to you?
01:06:54 This fellow could really be somebody great.
01:06:59 Perhaps, he doesn’t want to be great.
01:07:04 Perhaps that’s what you want.
01:07:11 I might have overstepped the mark.
01:07:15 Apologize.
01:07:16 Do you both good.
01:07:30 I’m very sorry, Mr Logue.
01:07:33 I’m happy to wait.
01:07:37 As I said,
01:07:49 Thank you.
01:07:55 Thank you.
01:08:04 Parliament will not support their marriage.
01:08:10 But there are other reasons for concern.
01:08:11 He was careless with state papers,
01:08:14 he lacked commitment and resolve.
01:08:15 And there are those who are worried about where
01:08:23 We’re not coming to that?
01:08:24 Indeed we are, Sir.
01:08:26 Prime Minister Baldwin may deny this,
01:08:33 War with Germany will come, and we will need
01:08:40 I fear my brother is not of
01:08:44 sound mind, at this time.
01:08:49 Have you thought what you will call yourself?
01:08:59 Certainly not Albert, Sir.
01:09:10 What about George?
01:09:11 After your father.
01:09:15 George the Sixth.
01:09:17 It has a rather nice continuity to it,
01:09:25 David! Thank God.
01:09:29 You look exhausted!
01:09:33 How are you bearing up?
01:09:36 Bertie, the decision’s been made.
01:09:39 I'm going.
01:09:42 I can't accept that.
01:09:44 I’m afraid there’s no other way.
01:09:46 I must marry her.
01:09:51 My mind’s made up.
01:09:58 That’s a terrible thing to hear.
01:10:03 Nobody wants that.
01:10:13 At long last, I am able to say
01:10:20 I have never wanted to withhold anything,
01:10:24 it has not been constitutionally
01:10:30 A few hours ago I discharged
01:10:39 And now that I have been succeeded by
01:10:45 my first words must be
01:10:48 This I do with all my heart.
01:10:55 You all know the reasons which have
01:11:00 But you must believe me,
01:11:04 that I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of
01:11:10 as King, as I would wish to do, without
01:11:20 And I want you to know
01:11:21 this decision has been made less
01:11:25 by the sure knowledge that my brother, with his
01:11:34 and with his fine qualities
01:11:37 will be able to take my place forthwith
01:11:39 without interruption or
01:13:04 I meet you today...
01:13:13 in circumstances which are
01:13:35 Thank you, darling.
01:13:39 Oh, here's one.
01:13:43 Thank you. Oops.
01:13:45 Don't worry,
01:13:48 Mama, will we have space for our
01:13:50 Of course we will, darling,
01:14:03 Curtsey.
01:14:06 Your Majesty.
01:14:25 How was it?
01:14:38 I was trying to familiarize myself
01:14:51 A dispatch from Mr Baldwin
01:14:58 David’s finances.
01:15:05 Christmas broadcast...
01:15:10 I think that would be a mistake.
01:15:12 No, don't worry about that.
01:15:25 Plans for the Coronation.
01:15:27 I think that would be an even bigger mistake.
01:15:33 I’m not a King.
01:15:40 I’m a naval officer.
01:15:41 That's all I know.
01:15:45 I’m not a King. I'm not a King.
01:15:51 I'm sorry.
01:15:57 Oh, dear. Dear, dear man...
01:16:05 You know, I refused your first
01:16:10 not because I didn’t love you,
01:16:11 but because I couldn’t bear
01:16:16 Couldn't bear the idea of a life
01:16:21 A life that no longer
01:16:25 But then I thought...
01:16:27 he stammers so beautifully...
01:16:30 they’ll leave us alone.
01:16:58 Waiting for a king to apologize,
01:17:07 I’m afraid we’re slightly late.
01:17:12 This is home. Myrtle’s at bridge.
01:17:16 It’s lovely.
01:17:19 Absolutely lovely.
01:17:21 Well, may I sit down?
01:17:23 Yes, of course.
01:17:32 Would you like some tea, Ma’am?
01:17:33 Yes. I’ll help myself.
01:17:34 Off you go.
01:17:36 Or must I knock your heads together?
01:17:40 Here’s your shilling.
01:17:53 I understand...
01:17:55 what you were trying to say, Logue.
01:17:59 I went about it the wrong way.
01:18:02 I’m sorry.
01:18:05 So, here I am.
01:18:07 Is the nation ready
01:18:12 Every stammerer always fears
01:18:16 I don’t let that happen.
01:18:18 If I fail in my duty...
01:18:22 David could come back.
01:18:23 I’ve seen the placards
01:18:26 “God Save Our King!”
01:18:30 They don’t mean me.
01:18:33 Every monarch in history
01:18:37 has succeeded someone who was dead,
01:18:46 My predecessor is not
01:18:55 A bloody mess!
01:18:59 I can’t even give
01:19:01 Like your Dad used to do?
01:19:02 Precisely.
01:19:04 He's not here anymore.
01:19:09 Yes he is. He’s on that shilling I gave you.
01:19:14 Easy enough to give away. You don’t have
01:19:19 Or your brother.
01:19:22 You don't need to be afraid of the things
01:19:33 You’re very much your own man, Bertie.
01:19:37 Am I?
01:19:42 Your face is next, mate.
01:19:44 Lionel, dear?
01:19:46 Myrtle!
01:19:48 Is it all right?
01:19:52 Bertie, come here.
01:19:55 Are you all right, Logue?
01:20:00 Shall we go through?
01:20:04 What is it?
01:20:07 You're... You're...
01:20:11 After that, it's “Ma’am,” as in Ham,
01:20:16 I haven't told her about us.
01:20:20 I'm told your husband calls
01:20:25 and my husband calls your husband Lionel.
01:20:27 I trust you won't call me Liz.
01:20:30 Your Majesty, you may call me
01:20:34 Very nice to meet you, Mrs Logue.
01:20:38 Logue, we can't stand here all day.
01:20:40 Yes we can. Look, I need to wait
01:20:43 Logue, you’re being a coward!
01:20:47 Get out there, now!
01:20:51 Hello, Myrtle, darling!
01:20:54 You're early. I believe you two have met!
01:21:01 King George the Sixth.
01:21:08 Will their Majesties be staying
01:21:12 We'd love to, such a treat,
01:21:16 a previous engagement. What a pity.
01:21:34 Archbishop.
01:21:39 What a glorious transformation, Sir.
01:21:42 I hope you'll forgive us if we continue
01:21:46 And now you will allow me to guide you
01:21:56 We begin, of course, at the West door,
01:22:03 I see all your pronouncements are
01:22:07 Ah, yes, wireless...
01:22:13 And I'm afraid I've also had to permit
01:22:17 The product of which I shall personally
01:22:20 Without momentary hesitations.
01:22:23 This is Doctor Logue of Harley Street.
01:22:31 Your Grace.
01:22:32 Had I known that Your
01:22:35 I should’ve made my own recommendation.
01:22:38 Dr. Logue...
01:22:41 will be attending the Coronation.
01:22:43 Well, of course I shall speak with the Dean,
01:22:48 I should like the Doctor to be seated
01:22:57 But members of your family will be seated
01:23:00 That is why it is suitable.
01:23:04 And now, if you don’t mind, Your Grace,
01:23:06 My dear fellow, this is Westminster Abbey!
01:23:11 My preparations are equally as important
01:23:18 With complete privacy, if you don't mind.
01:23:23 Those are my wishes, Your Grace.
01:23:26 I will place the Abbey at Your Majesty’s
01:24:04 I can’t believe I’m walking on Chaucer,
01:24:12 Everything all right? Let's get cracking.
01:24:16 I’m not here to rehearse, Doctor Logue.
01:24:22 Call me Lionel.
01:24:25 True, you never
01:24:31 I did that for you.
01:24:40 No training, no diploma,
01:24:49 Just a great deal of nerve.
01:24:54 The Star Chamber inquisition, is it?
01:24:56 You asked for trust and total equality.
01:25:03 Bertie, I heard you at Wembley.
01:25:07 My son Laurie said: Dad, do you think
01:25:10 What, as a failed actor?
01:25:12 It’s true, I’m not a doctor.
01:25:19 Well I recited in pubs
01:25:24 When the Great War came,
01:25:25 all our Soldiers were returning to Australia
01:25:28 A lot of them shell-shocked,
01:25:32 Somebody said: Lionel, you're very good
01:25:34 Do you think you could possibly help
01:25:38 I did muscle therapy, exercises, relaxation,
01:25:45 Those poor young blokes had cried out
01:25:51 My job was to give them faith
01:25:55 and let them know that a friend
01:25:59 That must ring a few bells with you,
01:26:07 A very noble account of yourself.
01:26:09 Make inquiries. It’s all true.
01:26:11 Inquiries have been made. You have no idea
01:26:18 I vouched for you and you have no
01:26:24 But lots of success!
01:26:28 There was no training then.
01:26:31 and that war was some experience.
01:26:37 My plaque says,
01:26:40 No "Dr.".
01:26:48 Lock me in the Tower.
01:26:50 On what charge?
01:26:53 With war looming, you’ve saddled
01:26:58 You've destroyed the happiness of my family.
01:27:04 patient you couldn’t possibly hope
01:27:09 It'll be like mad...
01:27:16 probably
01:27:25 who let his people down so badly
01:27:29 What’re you doing? Get up!
01:27:32 Why not? It’s a chair.
01:27:33 No, that is not a chair,
01:27:37 That is Saint Edward's Chair!
01:27:40 That chair is the seat on which every
01:27:43 It's held in place by a large rock!
01:27:46 you are trivializing everything.
01:27:48 I don’t care how many royal...
01:27:50 Listen to me. Listen to me!
01:27:52 Listen to me!
01:27:54 By divine right, if you must!
01:27:56 No you’re not! You told me so yourself.
01:27:59 Why should I waste my time listening to you?
01:28:01 Heard as what?!
01:28:08 Yes, you do.
01:28:20 You have such perseverance, Bertie.
01:28:24 And you’ll make a bloody good king.
01:28:34 What on earth’s going on, Sir?
01:28:38 Mr Logue, you must know that I found
01:28:42 with impecable credentials. Hence, your
01:28:47 I’m sorry?
01:28:51 You didn't consult, but you have just
01:28:56 Now I advise you. In this personal matter
01:29:03 My concern is for the head upon
01:29:08 I appreciate that Archbshop,
01:29:15 Your humble servant.
01:29:24 Thank you, Bertie.
01:29:28 Shall we rehearse?
01:29:39 Now when you and Elizabeth enter through
01:29:43 you will be greeted by the hymn
01:29:47 Actually you won't be that glad, because
01:29:52 Then your friend the Archbishop
01:29:57 and say: Sir, is Your Majesty willing
01:30:03 I am willing.
01:30:06 I'm going to see what this sounds
01:30:08 so even your old nanny can hear.
01:30:11 Will you govern your peoples of
01:30:16 Australia and New Zealand according to
01:30:23 I solemnly promise so do so."
01:30:26 I solemnly promise to do so!
01:30:29 Very good!
01:30:30 Will you to your power cause law
01:30:34 to be executed in all your judgments?
01:30:37 I will.
01:30:39 Then there's a very long bit about
01:30:42 goes on, rubbish, rubbish, rubbish.
01:30:46 The things which I have herebefore
01:30:54 So help me God.
01:30:55 And that’s all you'll say.
01:30:59 kiss the book, sign the oath,
01:31:03 Easy.
01:31:17 You nearly crowned him backwards
01:31:21 Someone had removed the thread
01:31:26 Try not lose the thread, Archbishop.
01:31:29 Archbishop, we're missing Papa.
01:31:36 Very good, very good. Archbishop.
01:31:41 Well, I hope Your Majesties are thrilled
01:31:44 You can switch that machine off now.
01:31:47 No, wait, keep going.
01:31:50 Do have a seat, Archbishop.
01:31:52 Meshes of uniformed men, stupefying to the eye
01:31:56 have stood in spellbound audience of the Führer.
01:32:11 Papa? Mmm?
01:32:13 Papa, what’s he saying?
01:32:14 I don’t know, but he seems to be
01:32:38 Sir, I have asked to see you today
01:32:43 in order to tender my resignation
01:32:49 I'm so sorry to hear that, Mr Baldwin.
01:32:52 Neville Chamberlain will take my place
01:32:56 It’s a matter of principal.
01:33:01 I have found it impossible to believe
01:33:07 so lacking in moral feeling as Hitler.
01:33:13 That the world may be hurled for a second
01:33:22 Churchill was right all along.
01:33:29 I'm really very sorry to leave you at
01:33:36 I'm very much afraid, Sir, that your
01:33:47 I am speaking to you from the cabinet
01:33:55 This morning the British Ambassador
01:33:59 handed the German Government a final note
01:34:04 stating that unless we heard from them
01:34:09 that they were prepared at once to
01:34:14 a state of war would exist between us.
01:34:19 I have to tell you now that no such
01:34:25 and that consequently this country is
01:34:37 At last Sir, here is your speech.
01:34:42 I’ve timed it to just under nine minutes.
01:34:50 The Prime Minister will be joining you
01:34:52 which will go out live across the Nation,
01:34:57 Get Logue here immediately.
01:35:14 There's the barrage balloons.
01:35:18 They got them up there quickly. Yeah.
01:35:33 Should we pull over and find shelter?
01:35:47 Yes. Sir?
01:35:49 Major Hartley's expecting me.
01:36:00 Thank you, Laurie.
01:36:08 The King’s Speech.
01:36:10 You have about forty minutes until
01:36:15 Thank you very much. Thank you.
01:36:18 There may be dark days ahead, and...
01:36:24 Try again.
01:36:30 There may be dark days ahead, and...
01:36:35 Turn the hesitations into pauses, and say
01:36:39 I say that continuously,
01:36:42 Long pauses are good: they add
01:36:46 Then I’m the solemnest king who ever lived.
01:36:49 You know, if I'm a King...
01:36:53 Can I... Can I form a Government? Can I...
01:37:01 And yet I'm the seat of all authority.
01:37:03 Because the Nation believes that
01:37:09 But I can't speak!
01:37:12 Let’s take it all again from the top.
01:37:28 In this grave hour, fuck-fuck-fuck
01:37:32 perhaps the most fateful in our history,
01:37:35 I send to every household of my...
01:37:41 You see, "P" is always difficult,
01:37:44 Bounce onto it: "a-peoples", not "people".
01:37:47 a-people household of my...
01:37:55 Beautiful.
01:37:56 ...this message, doo-dah, spoken with
01:38:02 ...for each one of you as if I were able
01:38:06 to cross your threshold and speak to you
01:38:10 In your head, now: I have a right to be
01:38:12 Bloody well heard, bloody well heard,
01:38:17 Now, waltz. Move!
01:38:19 For the second time in the lives of most
01:38:26 we are...
01:38:27 Lionel, I can’t do this.
01:38:29 Bertie, you can do it.
01:38:33 Have a look at the last paragraph.
01:38:39 There he is.
01:38:50 Archbishop.
01:38:53 A great moment, Sir.
01:39:00 Prime Minister.
01:39:04 Nice to see you again, so soon.
01:39:14 Good of you to be here.
01:39:20 We hope we have no more interruptions
01:39:24 Or the wretched dogs.
01:39:27 Congratulations, First Lord of the Admiralty.
01:39:36 The long walk.
01:39:42 Good luck, Sir.
01:39:46 I too dread this apparatus. Had a speech
01:39:53 I didn’t.
01:39:57 An operation was considered to be
01:40:00 I eventually made an asset of it.
01:40:06 Thank you, Mr Churchill.
01:40:09 Darling.
01:40:11 How long, Logue?
01:40:30 Five seconds, Sir.
01:40:32 5, 4, 3 , 2 , 1.
01:40:45 Mr Wood.
01:40:50 Mr Wood.
01:40:52 You've redecorated, Logue.
01:40:57 Some fresh air.
01:41:00 There you are, Darling.
01:41:06 I'm thistle sifter, I've a sieve of sifted
01:41:10 I've a sieve of sifted thistles and a sieve
01:41:15 Bertie, darling, be sure it’s not switched on!
01:41:18 Remember the red light will blink four times
01:41:22 because we don’t want that evil eye
01:41:27 One minute, sir.
01:41:31 I'm sure you will be splendid.
01:41:45 Forty seconds, Sir.
01:41:49 Logue, however this turns out,
01:41:56 I don’t know how to thank you
01:42:02 Knighthood?
01:42:08 Twenty seconds.
01:42:16 Forget everything else and just say
01:42:20 Say it to me, as a friend.
01:43:05 In this grave hour,
01:43:10 (Breathe)
01:43:16 perhaps the most fateful in our history,
01:43:25 I send to every household of my... peoples,
01:43:32 a-peoples...
01:43:37 both at home
01:43:43 and overseas
01:43:54 this message
01:43:58 spoken with the same depth of feeling
01:44:03 for each one of you
01:44:05 as if I were able to cross your threshold
01:44:10 and speak to you myself.
01:44:18 For the second time in the lives of
01:44:23 we are at... at war.
01:44:26 (Fuck-fuck-fuck)
01:44:27 ... at war.
01:44:32 Over and over again
01:44:38 we have tried to find
01:44:43 a peaceful way out of the differences
01:44:53 and those who are now our enemies.
01:45:02 But it has been in vain.
01:45:08 We have been forced into a conflict.
01:45:12 For we are called, to meet the challenge
01:45:18 which, if it were to prevail,
01:45:21 would be fatal to any civilized order
01:45:27 in the world.
01:45:29 Such a principle,
01:45:32 stripped of all disguise,
01:45:38 is surely the mere
01:45:44 primitive doctrine that might is right.
01:45:52 For the sake of all that we ourselves
01:45:58 it is unthinkable that we should refuse
01:46:11 It is to this high purpose
01:46:19 my people at home and my peoples across
01:46:27 who will make our cause their own.
01:46:32 I ask them to stand calm and firm,
01:46:39 and united in this time of trial
01:46:44 the task will be hard.
01:46:48 There may be dark days ahead,
01:46:52 and war can no longer be confined
01:47:00 But we can only do the right
01:47:06 and reverently commit our cause to God.
01:47:16 If one and all we keep resolutely
01:47:25 then, with God’s help,
01:47:31 we shall prevail.
01:47:50 That was very good, Bertie.
01:48:07 You still stammered on the “w”.
01:48:11 I had to throw in a few so they knew it was me.
01:48:19 Congratulations, your Majesty.
01:48:22 Thank you, Mr Wood.
01:48:27 Congratulations, your Majesty.
01:48:30 Congratulations, your Majesty.
01:48:44 Ready.
01:48:46 Good?
01:48:49 Your first wartime speech.
01:48:55 Expect I shall have to do
01:49:03 Thank you, Logue.
01:49:14 Well done, my friend.
01:49:21 Thank you, Your Majesty.
01:49:37 I knew you’d be good.
01:49:48 Thank you, Lionel.
01:49:54 Onwards?
01:49:57 Congratulations, Sir.
01:50:00 Wouldn't have said it better myself, Sir.
01:50:02 Your Majesty, I am speechless.
01:50:05 Congratulations, Sir.
01:50:07 Gentlemen.
01:50:09 Congratulations, your Majesty.
01:50:11 So how was Papa, Elizabeth?
01:50:15 Halting at first, but you got much
01:50:19 Bless you.
01:50:21 And how about you, Margaret?
01:50:25 Of course I was.
01:50:28 We all ready?
01:50:30 Come on girls.
01:52:03 Subtitles: Nitin Bansal, The INDIAN