Podcast appearances and mentions of lionel logue

Join out hosts for the 83rd Best Picture winner, A King's Speech. Ian and Maggie both appreciated the top notch performances, and understated but deftly executed visuals.

O fonoaudiólogo que ajudou o Rei Jorge VI com a sua gaguez morreu faz hoje 70 anos.

George VI George VI (Albert Frederick Arthur George; 14 December 1895 – 6 February 1952) was King of the United Kingdom and the Dominions of the British Commonwealth from 11 December 1936 until his death in 1952. He was concurrently the last Emperor of India until August 1947, when the British Raj was dissolved. The future George VI was born in the reign of his great-grandmother Queen Victoria; he was named Albert at birth after his great-grandfather Albert, Prince Consort, and was known as "Bertie" to his family and close friends. His father ascended the throne as George V in 1910. As the second son of the king, Albert was not expected to inherit the throne. He spent his early life in the shadow of his elder brother, Prince Edward, the heir apparent. Albert attended naval college as a teenager and served in the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force during the First World War. In 1920, he was made Duke of York. He married Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon in 1923, and they had two daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret. In the mid-1920s, he engaged speech therapist Lionel Logue to treat his stammer, which he learned to manage to some degree. His elder brother ascended the throne as Edward VIII after their father died in 1936, but Edward abdicated later that year to marry the twice-divorced American socialite Wallis Simpson. As heir presumptive to Edward VIII, Albert thereby became the third monarch of the House of Windsor, taking the regnal name George VI. SUPPORT AUDIO WIKIPEDIA: Please consider supporting Audio Wikipedia podcast at Ko-fi.com if you enjoy it: https://ko-fi.com/audiowikipedia Become a valuable contributor & member by supporting us at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AudioWikipedia BASIC INFORMATION: Title: George VI Find out about the author(s) & basic information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_VI Read the full article on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_VI [CC] license: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0 Photo By Matson Photo Service - This image is available from the United States Library of Congress's Prints and Photographs divisionunder the digital ID matpc.14736.This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing for more information., Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=83546857 Follow us on Twitter: @Audiowikipedia1

In continuing our theme of fealty of knights in service of kings, we have a different sort of "knight" this week, Carie and Ross cover Tom Hooper's Academy Award Winning film, The King's Speech (2010). Ross divulges all the tea shared between King George VI (or "Bertie") and his elocution coach, Lionel Logue who landed his own title in chivalry under the British crown. Carie groans at the protocol of royal life, Ross gives us the cliffnotes on the David arc from the Crown, and the siblings appreciate the power of a well-timed speech in a not well time at all.  Related Media: The Real King's Speech - King George VI - September 3, 1939 Copyright 2022 Sorry Mom Productions 

On this episode, we discuss the eighty-third Best Picture Winner: “THE KING'S SPEECH.”"The King's Speech" is a British historical drama that follows King George VI who, to cope with a stammer, sees Lionel Logue, an Australian speech and language therapist. The men become friends as they work together, and after his brother abdicates the throne, the new king relies on Logue to help him make his first wartime radio broadcast upon Britain's declaration of war on Germany in 1939.  Directed by Tom Hooper, the film stars Colin Firth as King George VI, Helena Bonham Carter as Queen Elizabeth, Geoffrey Rush as Lionel Logue and Guy Pearce as King Edward VIII.Here on The Envelope, we discuss & review every Best Picture Winner in the Academy Awards History. You can reach anyone here at TheEnvelopePodcast.com – Just go there to email us, check our bios, and keep up with the latest episode.

In this episode Mark talks about one of his favourite films: the 2010 British historical drama film "The King's Speech" directed by Tom Hooper and written by David Seidler. Inspired by actual events, the films stars Colin Firth as Prince Albert, Duke of York - the future King George VI - who struggles to cope with a stammer that he has had since he was a child, which over time has lead to him experiencing moments of discomfort while performing the mandatory public speaking addresses that he is required to make as a part of his royal duties. In an attempt to seek out a treatment for the Duke of York's condition, his wife, Elizabeth (played by Helena Bonham Carter), persuades him to see the Australian-born Lionel Logue (played by Geoffrey Rush), a non-medically trained speech defects therapist, who almost immediately insists on calling the Duke of York the same name that his family members call him, "Bertie", and who over time demonstrates effective speech therapy techniques that help Bertie overcome his stammering. Against the backdrop of the death of Bertie's father, King George V, the coronation and the subsequent abdication of Bertie's brother David (King Edward VIII), and Britain's declaration of war on Germany in 1939, Bertie must work to traverse feelings of unworthiness, the potential damage to the royal family as a result of his father dying and his brother's selfish act of abdication so that he could be with the notorious Wallis Simpson (played by Eve Best), while working together with Lionel Logue to enable him to find a way to not allow his stammer to define him and debilitate him from rising to the occasion of becoming King and having to address and be a beacon of hope for the British people as they face the looming threat of World War. The film also stars Guy Pearce as King Edward VIII, Timothy Spall as Winston Churchill, Derek Jacobi as Cosmo Gordon Lang, Jennifer Ehle as Myrtle Logue, Michael Gambon as King George V, as well as a cast of other wonderfully gifted actors who play characters and depictions of recognisable real life people who have influenced the world. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/markthepoet/message

Michael Thompson, SJ Jennings, Jim Chenet, and Gary Barkalow discuss the Elder Sage Initiative that Zoweh. Are you a settled, elder statesman who has learned from a lifetime of experience and has had time to reflect on lessons learned? Your hard-earned wisdom is a valuable asset that can help recover and restore the hearts of younger men. Some sages mentioned in this episode are Mr. Miyagi from The Karate Kid and Lionel Logue from The King's Speech. Listeners can engage the Zoweh team by emailing exploringmore@zoweh.org.

Would you be interested in a biography of the world's most famous speech therapist, a man you may already be familiar with?

Cet épisode sera consacré au portrait du prince Albert, deuxième fils du roi George V, qui doit affronter un grave problème de bégaiement tandis qu'il est couronné roi malgré lui.  Sur l'insistance de sa femme, le prince Albert rencontre Lionel Logue, orthophoniste australien aux méthodes peu orthodoxes, qui s'est occupé en toute discrétion du futur roi dès octobre 1926. Il suivra alors près d'une centaine de séances par an avec Logue. Si cet épisode vous a plu, n'hésitez pas à lui attribuer une note, à le partager et à venir en discuter avec moi sur mon Instagram Les Belles Fréquences.    Extraits audio disponibles dans le podcast :  - Bande annonce officielle - Le Discours d'un roi - VF (2011) - Alexandre Desplat : Le Discours d'un roi - Interview par Béatrice Sauvageot  - Les Oscars consacrent "le discours d'un roi" - FRANCE 24    Ecrit, réalisé, monté et mixé par moi même, Alice KRIEF, ingénieur du son, Les Belles Fréquences 

One of the long-forgotten stories of local history starts long ago in the small WA town of York, not far from Perth, and ends far away in Hollywood, the centre of film-making in the Western world. It was in York that a young woman named Enid Bennett was born as the eldest of three sisters. These three sisters would by a strange set of circumstances each end up in Hollywood as stars of the silent movie industry and move into the talkies era, and in one case into television right up to the 1980s. Along the way the sisters’ journeys includes their father Frank Bennett’s role as a private school headmaster in Perth, and the founding of Guildford Grammar School on the banks of the Swan River at the turn of the 20th century. And one of the famous names in the story is that of Lionel Logue, who we now remember was the speech teacher for King George VI, portrayed in the film The King’s Speech by Geoffrey Rush. Author Ron Banks joined us on “Remember When” to tell us more about the York girl turned Hollywood star. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Il titolo della settima puntata della terza stagione di J-TACTICS, trae spunto​ da:​​ "Il discorso del Re”, (The King’s Speech) che è un film del 2010, diretto da Tom Hooper.Interpretato da Colin Firth, Geoffrey Rush, Helena Bonham Carter e Guy Pearce, la pellicola è ispirata ad una storia vera, ruota attorno ai problemi di balbuzie del re Giorgio VI e al rapporto con il logopedista Lionel Logue, che lo ebbe in cura.Il discorso di cui si fa riferimento è quello dell’annuncio del re alla nazione della dichiarazione di guerra alla Germania e il conseguente ingresso del Regno Unito nella seconda guerra mondiale.Facendo la nostra solita trasposizione dalla cinematografia al mondo del calcio, ed in modo particolare alle vicende juventine, potremo utilizzare il titolo e le vicende narrate nella pellicola per analizzare la partita giocata sul campo neutro Dino Manuzzi di Cesena dalla Juventus opposta alla neopromossa Spezia valevole per la sesta giornata di serie A.Dopo tre pareggi consecutivi ed una sconfitta in Champions, la squadra di Pirlo coglie i 3 punti e ritorna alla vittoria.Una vittoria larga in termini di numerici, non sicuramente, almeno per lunghi tratti della partita nel gioco.Bianconeri in vantaggio al quarto d’ora con il solito Morata, questa volta è il VAR a convalidare la rete dello spagnolo dopo l’errata segnalazione di offside dell’assistente dell’arbitro.Alla mezz’ora tuttavia arriva il pareggio dello Spezia con Pobega.Un “gollonzo” nel vero senso della parola quello subito dagli uomini di Pirlo, in una delle primissime ripartenze dello Spezia, i tre della terza linea sarebbero anche posizionati bene sul perimetro dell’area, e forse è proprio questo il punto: piazzati bene, ma fermi.Danilo sta lì a guardare l’inserimento di Bartolomei, il resto della difesa segue solo con lo sguardo Pobega che arriva e la butta dentro un po’ per bravura e un po’ per fortuna.A prescindere dalle pesanti assenze nel reparto difensivo con Chiellini e De Ligt ancora out, è impensabile ed assolutamente non giustificabile subire un simile gol, soprattutto se ti chiami Juventus.Dopo il pareggio dei liguri i campioni d’Italia ripropongono il medesimo canovaccio andato in scena nei match con Crotone ed Hellas Verona.Tanta imprecisione sotto porta, svarioni tattici in modo particolare a livello difensivo e molta confusione.Per lunghi tratti la Juventus lascia il pallino del gioco agli avversari, subendo diversi contropiedi e non tirando praticamente più in porta per almeno tutta la fase centrale della seconda frazione di gioco.Poi la svolta, al ’56 fa il suo ingresso il Re, Cristiano Ronaldo il quale dopo alcune settimane di stop forzato a causa del Covid ritorna finalmente a calcare il rettangolo verde.Nemmeno il virus è riuscito a indebolire l’asso portoghese, il suo ingresso in campo è stato semplicemente devastante, subito un paio di giocate di livello, poi il gol del 2-1 con una semplicità disarmante sull’assist di Morata, infine il rigore del 4-1 con il cucchiaio.La Juve sbadigliante della prima manciata di minuti della ripresa, si trasforma in una Juve spietata nei primi tre minuti della presenza di Ronaldo.Entra al posto di un incupito Dybala tocca tre palloni facendo quello che deve fare, poi fa un cenno con lo sguardo e Morata e gli fa capire dove vuole il pallone, proprio nel punto in cui Provedel è poco più di un birillo.La Juventus si porta nuovamente in vantaggio nei confronti del, fino a quel momento, arrembante Spezia, e da lì in poi è tutta un’altra storia.Una storia scritta ed interpretata da un Cristiano famelico di calcio giocato che come se nulla fosse si cala nel clima della partita nonostante l’assenza dovuta alla quarantena imposta per effetto della sua positività al Coronavirus.Il match del Manuzzi di domenica dimostra per l’ennesima volta, se mai ce ne fosse ancora bisogno, che Ronaldo è presenza pesantissima in campo, con doti tecniche purissime tali da creare timore, scompiglio e soggezione a qualsiasi avversario, ma anche fuori dal campo medesimo, con un atteggiamento da leader indiscusso capace di calamitare su di sé attenzioni, tensioni (che ha sempre dimostrato di saper gestire benissimo) e ammirazione da parte di compagni ed avversari.Ronaldo è campione non solo a livello tecnico-tattico ma anche e soprattutto a livello mentale, elemento che secondo alcuni lo renderebbe superiore persino a Messi e a qualsiasi altro giocatore del passato e del presente.Anche nella cornice di un match di poco conto d’inizio campionato con una neo promossa, il Re dimostra tutto il suo peso specifico.Proprio come il Giorgio VI della pellicola da cui trae spunto l’odierna puntata di J-TACTCS, affetto da balbuzie ha dovuto superare i suoi limiti ed handicap, allo stesso modo anche l’asso portoghese con tenacia straordinaria e con un carattere ed una volontà di ferro ha superato le difficoltà che la vita gli ha riservato, fino ad arrivare ad essere probabilmente il miglior interprete del gioco del calcio di tutti i tempi.La forza di volontà che contraddistingue il Re d’Inghilterra protagonista del film e che lo porta a riuscire a pronunciare, senza balbettare, il discorso più importante della sua vita e di quella dei suoi sudditi, ossia l’annuncio alla nazione della dichiarazione di guerra alla Germania e il conseguente ingresso del Regno Unito nella seconda guerra mondiale.La medesima forza che ha portato il nostro Re a strisce bianconere ad essere il numero uno e che si spera ci porterà finalmente a primeggiare anche in Europa.Anche Cristiano, come Giorgio VI, pronuncia a modo suo il “discorso”, e lo fa a margine del match di domenica: “Cristiano is back! This is the most important”.Annuncio e monito per tutti, compagni ed avversari.Sarà nostro gradito ospite l’amico Marco Dolcinelli, scrittore, fine intenditore di calcio (anche quello meno conosciuto) nonché ideatore e conduttore di TUNNEL Podcast.Diteci la vostra, interagiremo con voi in chat live!Ecco i link dei nostri social:CANALE TELEGRAM:https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAE2Dp-yj5b1N4SNcMQINSTAGRAM:https://instagram.com/jtactics_?igshid=1fg7nrkzhl2mtFACEBOOK:http://m.facebook.com/jtacticsmdn/

O filme "The king's speech" é uma preciosidade por muitos motivos. Escrito por David Seidler, dirigido por Tom Hooper, estrelado por Geoffrey Rush, Helena Bonham Carter e Colin Firth, trata de um tema muito interessante, baseado em fatos reais, a respeito do rei Jorge VI, que contrata um professor muito especial para lhe ajudar a falar em público.  Geoffrey Rush que interpreta o professor Lionel Logue, também foi aluno da École Jacques Lecoq onde me formei e o filme é uma grande homenagem aos mestres que são capazes de transformar uma história em sucesso, a partir do amor que tem pela profissão. Para informações sobre cursos, no site do Ricardo Napoleão.

Top 10 Inspirational Movies Show Notes In this episode of the Motor City Hypnotist Podcast we going count down my top ten inspirational and motivational movies!! And I’m also going to be giving listeners a FREE HYPNOSIS GUIDE! Stay tuned! INTRODUCTION What is up people? The Motor City Hypnotist Podcast is here in the Podcast Detroit Northville Studios. Thank you for joining me on this episode of the Motor City Hypnotist Podcast. I am David Wright and with me is my producer Matt Fox. FIND ME: My Website: https://motorcityhypnotist.com/podcast My social media links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/motorcityhypnotist/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCjjLNcNvSYzfeX0uHqe3gA Twitter: https://twitter.com/motorcityhypno Instagram: motorcityhypno If you would like to contribute financially to the show, you can find me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/motorcityhypno?fan_landing=true FREE HYPNOSIS GUIDE https://detroithypnotist.convertri.com/podcast-free-hypnosis-guide Please also subscribe to the show and leave a review. Please also join me each week as I co-host the Psyched by MG podcast. (Stay with me as later in the podcast, I’ll be giving away a free gift to all listeners!) This episode of the Motor City Hypnotist Podcast is brought to you by Banner Season. Online marketing is saturated and people rarely open their emails. Are you in sales or does your business market to customers? How do you connect with family, friends, and clients? Banner Season takes your marketing into the “real world” by delivering kindness and thoughtfulness directly to your client’s physically. Imagine the excitement of your family, friends and customers as they receive personalized cards and gifts in their mailboxes. Go to bannerseason.com/fantastic and begin today to express kindness and make connections with others. https://bannerseason.com/FANTASTIC WINNER OF THE WEEK; Dave from Canyon Chasers https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=2&v=3xj-J0NUuk8&feature=emb_logo Salt Lake City, Utah Video entitled “How I Deal With Kids Playing In My Driveway” “Almost every night I got a motion alert from my driveway security camera. It is always the same kid just tearing it up on the flat concrete. Something needed to be done!” Kid was was 3 years old. The video then shows Dave the homeowner, drawing a racetrack on his driveway in the middle of the night. The next evening the young boy rode his bike on the track. Whenever it would rain, Dave would draw a new, different shaped racetrack on the driveway for the young boy to navigate, eventually adding improvements, such as labels for parts of the course “the back straight”, “slow”, “eyes up” and finally “For The Win” at the finish line!! TOPIC INTRODUCTION Top 10 Inspirational/Motivational Movies Today we are going to count down my top 10 inspirational/motivational movies. These are the movies that make you feel good, or make you want to work out, or just instill a feeling of inspiration. 10. The Kings Speech The King's Speech is a 2010 British historical drama. Colin Firth plays the future King George VI who, to cope with a stammer, sees Lionel Logue, an Australian speech and language therapist played by Geoffrey Rush. The men become friends as they work together, and after his brother abdicates the throne, the new king relies on Logue to help him make his first wartime radio broadcast upon Britain's declaration of war on Germany in 1939. Oscar for Best Picture in 2011 9. Shawshank Redemption “The Shawshank Redemption” tells the inspiring story of Andy Dufresne, a man who’s wrongfully convicted. Even though he’s sentenced for life, Andy Dufresne decides to make the best of his situation. The message of the movie is highly inspiring. It shows you how important it is to never ever give up, no matter how difficult things seem to be. 8. Braveheart Not much is known about Wallace, known as Braveheart, except that according to an old epic poem, he unified the clans of Scotland and won famous battles a...

Sash and Ryan talk about a film based on the life of King George VI, who tries to overcome his stammering problem with the help of speech therapist Lionel Logue, in a time when England was on the brink of entering World War II. The Movies Show YouTube Channel

Sash and Ryan talk about a film based on the life of King George VI, who tries to overcome his stammering problem with the help of speech therapist Lionel Logue, in a time when England was on the brink of entering World War II.

The full list from my website - I have skipped some just because this is the longest podcats I have ever recorded and I wanted you to get the end! But I think maybe it's a good way to see the sheer diversity that goes into my thinking and writing. *Note - slight slip where I called it the 'Progressive' Democrats Convention this week - But that has been because it's been so Progressive to me! I think it is really important to credit others work – what has gone before you. And to allow your readers/listeners and so on to form their own opinions of the work. You don’t have to love or agree for them to inspire you – but many of these are my heroes. Not in any order – just as they came to mind. I seem to add to the list weekly as I continue to learn. Pina Bausch, Alvin Aliey (American Dance Theater), CoisCéim Dance Theatre, Judith Jamison, Robert Battle, Lorraine Hansberry, Robert Nemiroff, Alice Walker, Zora Neale Hurston, Toni Morrison, James Baldwin, June Jordan, Jason Reynolds, Nina Simone, Many Black Female Singers (too many to name), Kahlil Gibran, Mary Haskell, Gloria Steinem, Francoise Dolto, Maria Montessori, Eleanor Roosevelt, Katharine Cook Briggs, Isabel Briggs-Myers, Carl Jung, David Keirsey, Jane Goodall, Rachel Carson, David Attenborough, Charles Darwin, Florence Nightingale, Maya Angelou, Sister Consilio, Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, Elizabeth Warren, Hillary Clinton, John Lewis, Rev. James Lawson, Imani Perry, Marie Currie, Daniel Bernoulli, Periodic Table of Elements, Isaac Newton, Leonardo da Vinci, Eileen Grey, René Magritte, Jack B. Yeats, Futurism, Cubism, Celie and Maud Baring, Lambay, Beatrix Potter, Céline Sciamma, Cédric Klapisch, François Ozon, Ethan Hawke, Alexandre Desplat, Yasmina Reza, Henrik Ibsen, Tennessee Williams, Seán O’Casey, Macnas, THEATREclub, Emma Watson, Cate Blanchett, The Matrix, Charlie Chaplin, Rebecca Miller, Lionel Logue, Dr Seuss, Paddington, The Giver, Rules for a Knight, Eckhart Tolle, Dan Millman, Albert Espinosa, Rumi, Rupi Kaur, Madeline L’Engle, John Berger, Robert Webb, Mary Robinson, Mary McAleese , Star Belly Sneetches, Miss Marple, Poirot, Harry Potter, My life with chimpanzees, Fannie Flagg, J.K. Rowling, Stella Cottrell, Oprah Winfrey, Pamela Druckerman, Edward de Bono, Howard Gardner, Anna Gavalda, Roody Doyle, Ali Smith, Charles Dickens, Agatha Christie, Susan Hampshire, Sarah Crossan, Angie Thomas, Malorie Blackman, Gary Zukav, Paulo Coelho, Zoë Keating, Colm Mac Iomaire, All INFJ’s.

NU ER JEG JO IKKE DEN STORE TALER, MEN - Det kan være en udfordring at holde tale for en stor forsamling - både for taleren og for tilhørene. Men konger er født til at holde tale i snart sagt en hver anledning, så man forventer at en konge kan levere den gode tale. Men hvad hvis kongen har en talefejl og for eksempel stammer? Kongens store tale (2010) er instrueret af Tom Hooper efter et skuespil skrevet af David Seidler. I hovedrollen ser vi Colin Firth som Hertugen af York og den senere engelske Konge George VI også kaldet Bertie, der på grund af talevanskeligheder konsulterer den australske talepædagog Lionel Logue spillet af Geoffrey Rush. I 1936 dør Kong George V og Berties storebror David overtager tronen som Kong Edward VIII, men abdicerer samme år på grund af et uortodokst ægteskab med skuespilleren Wallis Simpson spillet af Eve Best. Bertie, der ikke havde regnet med at blive konge, må overtage tronen som Kong George VI. Med den forestående krig mod nazityskland bliver hans talegaver særdeles vigtige, når han nu som konge skal være nationens samlingspunkt i løbet af krigen.Lyt til en samtale i Det Gule Værelse, hvor dine værter Thomas og Morten med stor iver og særligt skarpe talegaver causerer om berømte taler, store talere, retoriske redskaber og fif til den taleramte, samt hvad den gode tale skal indeholde? Tak, fordi du støtter podcasten på 10eren

This episode, three of our podsters gather to talk all things royal and Oscars' obsession with King and country. Paul Schofield delivers a spellbinding (and Oscar-winning) performance as Thomas More during his final years and fatal fall-out with King Henry VIII in Fred Zinnemman's A Man For All Seasons, also featuring one of John Hurt's earliest screen performances, and not one, but two Redgrave appearances. In Tom Hooper's The King's Speech, Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush go head to head as King George VI and speech therapist Lionel Logue as they work together to conquer the king's stammer and prepare for his first wartime speech. Helena Bonham Carter also stars, delivering a beautiful and sensitive performance as Queen Elizabeth. There's also some prominent wallpaper the podsters just can't shake. Thank you to Thomas Whitelaw for our intro music and Rachel Valentine Smith for our artwork.

Episode 47: The King’s Speech. Join us as we examine 2015’s Oscar-winning movie The King’s Speech, starring Colin Firth as the reluctant King George VI and Geoffrey Rush as his unconventional speech therapist Lionel Logue, an Australian with no formal qualifications but with a history of great success in the field of speech therapy. Ably supported by Helena Bonham Carter as Queen Elizabeth, Derek Jacobi, Timothy Spall and Michael Gambon, the movie was a great cinematic and financial success beloved by critics and audiences alike but did they get the facts right? Or is this a heartwarming tale sculpted into a plausible piece of history?

In the Studio Today: Dan Ken Critter Summary: Ken returns from our Nations Capital chock full of shit to talk about! Dan unleashes the "Fuck O Meter" on some new movies coming out this week. Critter hits breakfast hard as fuck! Cocktail du Jour: Gin Fizz In a Rocks Glass: - 1 oz Club Soda - 2 oz Gin - 1 oz Lemon Juice - 1 oz Simple Syrup - 1 Egg White Shake the shit out of the contents once, then shake the fuck with ice again, double strain contents, and then add club soda. Enjoy the Gin Pie! Quote du Jour: Lionel Logue: Do you know the f-word? King George VI: F... f... fornication? Lionel Logue: Oh, Bertie. King George VI: Fuck. Fuck! Fuck, fuck, fuck and fuck! Fuck, fuck and bugger! Bugger, bugger, buggerty buggerty buggerty, fuck, fuck, arse! Lionel Logue: Yes... King George VI: Balls, balls... Lionel Logue: ...you see, not a hesitation! King George VI: ...fuckity, shit, shit, fuck and willy. Willy, shit and fuck and... tits. King George VI and Lionel Logue - The King's Speech Intro/Outro music from Haggis Rampant's new album, "Burly!"

Título original The King's Speech Año 2010 Duración 118 min. País Reino Unido Reino Unido Director Tom Hooper Guión David Seidler Música Alexandre Desplat Fotografía Danny Cohen Reparto Colin Firth, Helena Bonham Carter, Geoffrey Rush, Michael Gambon, Guy Pearce, Timothy Spall, Derek Jacobi, Eve Best, Jennifer Ehle, Claire Bloom Productora Coproducción GB-Australia; UK Film Council / The Weinstein Co. / Momentum Pictures / Aegis Film Fund / Molinare London / Filmnation Entertainment Género Drama | Histórico. Biográfico. Años 30. Basado en hechos reales Web oficial http://www.weinsteinco.com/#/film/the_kings_speech Sinopsis El duque de York se convirtió en rey de Inglaterra con el nombre de Jorge VI (1936-1952), tras la abdicación de su hermano mayor, Eduardo VIII. Su tartamudez, que constituía un gran inconveniente para el ejercicio de sus funciones, lo llevó a buscar la ayuda de Lionel Logue, un experto logopeda que consiguió, empleando una serie de técnicas poco ortodoxas, eliminar este defecto del rey.

The actor and singer, Jason Donovan, joins Richard Coles and Suzy Klein. He talks about his life and a career that has seen him move from Neighbours' soapstar to chart pop idol, jungle survivor to Strictly finalist. In musical theatre he's starred as Joseph and Frank N Furter, and now plays Lionel Logue, the speech therapist to a stammering George VI, in a touring production of The King's Speech. The Pulitzer Prize winning photo-journalist Lynsey Addario on her life behind the camera. Saturday Live listener Penny Tomlinson describes how she coped with bereavement by joining the I Can't Sing Choir. The former royal harpist Claire Jones describes her struggle with ME Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and the role music played in her recovery. Lloyd Buck is accompanied by his Starling, Arnie. For more than 20 years Lloyd and his wife Rose have been world experts of in-flight and tracking filming with birds. He explains his affinity with birds and why he imprints, rather than trains them. Lulu shares her Inheritance Tracks. She chooses Nighttime is the Right Time by Ray Charles and Uptown Funk by Mark Ronson and Bruno Mars. The King's Speech is currently touring the UK, still to visit venues in Manchester, Woking, Sheffield, Belfast, Malvern, Milton Keynes, Oxford, Edinburgh, Leeds and Truro. It's What I Do - A Photographer's Life of Love and War by Lynsey Addario, published by Corsair. The album, Journey: Harp to Soothe the Soul by Claire Jones, is out now. Lulu is celebrating her 50th year as a recording artist with a new album - Making Life Rhyme - to be released next month, followed by a UK tour in May. Produced by: Louise Corley Edited by Alex Lewis.

Normally I disagree with the Academy's choice for movie of the year, but not this time. I watched The King's Speech this weekend and enjoyed it on many levels. Of the many topics we could discuss about this movie, I want to keep the conversation related to a familiar subject, communication. Based on the true story of King George VI, this movie follows his journey to seek help from Lionel Logue, a commoner and speech therapist, to overcome his speech impediment and find his voice as King. Here you have a Royal Monarch who is insecure and lacking self confidence. On the other hand, you have a speech therapist confident in his ability to get results. King George knew that his ability to communicate would determine his success to lead and strengthen his country through the impending war. He humbled himself to get help. Sometimes we all need help. Are you humble enough to ask? Lionel Logue was a commoner with no credentials, certifications or special degrees. He did have the confidence and ability to get results. Regardless of where you are in life, you have skills and abilities that the world needs. Are you developing those skills? Are you getting results? Have a great week! Pierce “Waiting is a trap. There will always be reasons to wait. The truth is, there are only two things in life, reasons and results, and reasons simply don't count.” ~ Dr. Robert Anthony “There are two kinds of people in the world: those who make excuses and those who get results. An excuse person will find any excuse for why a job was not done, and a results person will find any reason why it can be done. Be a creator, not a reactor.” ~ Alan Cohen

This week Libby Purves is joined by Xander Rawlins, Jane Milligan, Mary Ward, Mark Logue and Matthew Kelly. Xander Rawlins is a Captain in the Grenadier Guards. He releases his debut single '1000 miles Apart' this month, a song that was written whilst he was serving on the front line in Afghanistan's Helmand Province. He performed off-the-cuff concerts which he found was a way of bringing everyone together, and his two acoustic guitars travelled with him throughout his 6 month, 8000 mile tour of duty. Mark Logue is the grandson of Lionel Logue, the Australian speech therapist to King George VI, soon to feature in a film with Colin Firth. Mark is custodian of the Logue Archive and has written a book, 'The King's Speech', with Peter Conradi, based on recently discovered diaries of his grandfather. His grandfather was famously dubbed by one newspaper in the 1930s 'The Quack who saved a King'. 'The King's Speech is published by Quercus. Jane Milligan is an actor and the youngest child of the comic genius Spike Milligan. Mary Ward OBE, a former teacher co-founded the theatre company Chickenshed in 1974 with the aim of involving everyone, often people who had been excluded from other places. Chickenshed will be performing the show Badjelly's Bad Christmas, based on the children's book Badjelly The Witch, which Spike Milligan wrote for his daughter Jane when she was six years old. It's on at the Rayne Theatre, Southgate, London, N14 4PE with a cast made up of performers aged from 7 to 50+ years. Matthew Kelly is the award-winning actor who is playing King Arthur in Monty Python's Spamalot in Birmingham this Christmas. Winner of an Olivier Award for Best Actor for Of Mice and Men, he returned returned to acting after a successful television career presenting ITV's Stars In Their Eyes and Game for a Laugh. Spamalot is at the New Alexandra Theatre, Birmingham.