"The King's Speech" is a historical drama film released in 2010, directed by Tom Hooper. The movie is based on the true story of King George VI of the United Kingdom, played by Colin Firth, and his struggle to overcome a stammer with the help of an unconventional speech therapist named Lionel Logue, portrayed by Geoffrey Rush.

The film delves into the personal journey of King George VI as he reluctantly assumes the throne after the abdication of his brother, King Edward VIII. With the looming threat of World War II, the king's ability to deliver speeches becomes crucial for inspiring and uniting the nation.

"The King's Speech" explores the complex relationship between the king and his speech therapist, as well as the emotional and psychological challenges faced by George VI in overcoming his speech impediment.

The film was well-received by critics and audiences alike and went on to win numerous awards, including four Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor for Colin Firth, and Best Original Screenplay