Sunday, April 10, 2011

The Smallest Scorpion

biweekly readings of King's speech (2010)

fills me with pride, satisfaction, and Whiskas Gourmet ...


To compensate for the excess frikerío which meant Sucker Punch again Escariz I saw a film or special effects involved. The premise of a guy who cures the King of England stuttering is not what it might be more attractive, but after spending two hours watching scenarios infographics, The king's speech has been so healthy and everything. more surprising, Helena Bonham Carter out making a plain paper


would be a bit difficult to decide whether it is a biographical or historical film, because it has an excessively long period of time, and famous events occurring in it are mentioned obliquely (one of those films without Nazis Nazis). Characters appear most of the time, although very diluted and even biased as it is being told: the queen is a very secondary compared to the popularity it would have on the war years. Chamberlain appears passing, and Winston Churchill, the interpretation I was a weird song, perhaps from being used to its popular character appearances. And special mention for the king's brother and Wallis Simpson, portrayed as a Viva la Virgen and as a firecracker, respectively. Strange thing because the Pronto and the other tabloids had a beautiful story in which love triumphs over royalty. with the rest acting as secondary or practically, as a part of the atmosphere, it is normal that shines are the main interpretations. Colin Firth appears first as Duke of York, a warm and familiar character, second son of the royal family, and then as King of England, a development that runs parallel to his treatment for stuttering and mastery of his fear of public speaking. In his appearances, his gentle and timid nature to the unbearable royal family, is contrasted with bursts of temper and especially, especially when dealing with Geoffrey Rush's character, who despite many outbursts, shows more patience than a saint . Geoffrey Rush has a funny role as Lionel Langue, an Australian amateur actor got a speech therapist, with a rather peculiar attitude to the label and the norms of the time, and rather unorthodox methods, in addition to be quite funny on screen , will work despite the initial protests of His Future Majesty. It is a much more open, calm and improvising the rest appears, both the royal family (whether by corseted or CANTAMAÑANAS) and its directors and associates, more formal and grace that makes them the appearance of Langue. Although an end a little slow, because of King's famous speech, the film addresses the issue well enough biographical, making it an entertaining and moving as the British royal family atmosphere, which to me is quite indifferent, especially the work of its two protagonists. And remember that these are dealt with Barbosa in Pirates of the Caribbean and the star of Nanny McPhee.

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