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er and, strangely, a lot more polite than you’d probably expect. The humour mostly es from Geoffrey Rush’s speech therapist, who aims to cure Colin Firth’s Duke of York’s terrible stammer. And this is increasingly imperative。 as the film begins, reigning monarch King George V (Michael Gambon) is ailing. There is some controversy over the nextinline – Guy Pearce’s Edward. Not only is Edward a biplaneflying, partyloving socialite but he is also in a relationship with American divorcee Wallis Simpson (Eve Best)。 Marrying her would cause a constitutional crisis – and potentially rip apart the Church of England. With the advent of radio, the monarch must be able to speak well, and Firth may well be in the job sooner than he thinks. After trying many options, wife Helena Bonham Carter’s Elizabeth finally turns to an Antipodean, specialising in some rather unconventional techniques, based on London’s Harley Street. The Duke and the speech therapist form an unlikely friendship,