



The story of King George VI of Britain, his impromptu ascension to the throne and the speech therapist who helped the unsure monarch become worthy of it.
(8,268 votes)
Anachronisms: During one of the sessions with Lionel Logue taking place in 1934, "Bertie" referred to the Soviet leader as "Marshal Stalin" while describing political situation in the world. However, Joseph Stalin was appointed Marshal of the Soviet Union almost 10 years later, in March 1943.
Continuity: When King George VI is practicing his wartime speech he throws his papers to the floor in frustration. His wife walks in and a split second later the camera returns to King George, who is still holding his speech, even though there would have been no time to regather them.
King George VI: I'm not... -here to discuss... -personal matters.
Lionel Logue: Why are you here then?
King George VI: Because I bloody well stammer!
King George VI: ...Timing isn't my strong suit.
(referenced) "Maltin on Movies: Black Swan (#1.17)" (2010) Movie reviewed in this episode.
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