Looking at the best actor in the Oscars, it seems that actors who play abnormal people are more likely to be favored, and they play more real than real. I think it's a gift from God to be an abnormal person? At least there's a life story to tell, and pain or whatever to make it seem ups and downs. Isn't it a bit rude to say this? Because those who are chosen by God are also the most likely to perish. People always like to express their inner world by expressing their inner world by expressing the things they care about and experience in a graceful, elegant and profound way. Natural science is much colder. The genetics teacher will tell you in simple terms, well, it may be a family genetic disease or a genetic mutation.
The trivialities and realities of life are such an invincible bastard. At least when you were a kid, you might have believed that people who love each other can only be together, but now you know for sure that you can kiss people who don't love each other. Like how a frog turns into a prince at a kiss, and a beast turns into a handsome man at a kiss, what a bloody story. By contrast, the metaphor of a penguin turning into an albatross is really heartwarming. The little princesses were a little disappointed because the cursed king didn't turn back into a human, but the Duke of York was content because the albatross had the longest wings so he could hug his little princesses (dare you watch the king in the school library) Has anyone who gave the speech saw this touching little story? No way, because the subtitles are translated like shit). This is not a fairy tale but the king's beautiful prophecy.
There is one scene that may not be talked about very much, but I was impressed. The king received a schedule of Christmas speeches in the empty room, and began to sob uncomfortably, and finally burst into tears. So stalwart Colin Firth cried so helplessly, Helena caressed and comforted him, saying that when I married you, I hesitated not because I didn't love you, but because I couldn't imagine the royal life, but I In addition to these, life is still very good, so I promise you. Helena is not crazy anymore, it is the first time I have seen such a gentle noble image. However, the crying image of Firth even overshadowed Helena and kept reappearing in my mind. I'm sure I've cried like that too, and there's no Helena by my side, but, so I can say I know why the king cries? Can I just say I understand the king? No one understands who, seeing the king cry, I just understand myself.
For this film, the keywords of friendship and communication come before inspirational. After reading the book "The King's Speech", I know why Hopper is the best director, and at the same time, I am more obsessed with film art. It's written realistically: Kings are less stalwart, Rogge less mediocre, events less unprovoked. Of course, its subject word is inspirational, the real like the fake. In the pages of the book, I miss the backs of the two men in the fog, the communication between the two on the sofa, the action of Roger pushing open the window, and the dance steps of the king. And of course the penguin-turned-albatross story and the crying child-like king. George VI in the book suddenly turned into a handsome king from a penguin. I really hope he turned into an albatross, so that it will not be like a fairy tale.
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