Films About The English Monarchy,

The Irony Of A Director Going To Film Festivals Is You Never Get To See Any Of The Films.

In "the King's Speech," Patriotism Is Utterly Contained Within A Historical Moment, The Third Of September, 1939, Where The Aggressor Is Clear, The Fight Is Clear, It Hasn't Become Complicated Over Time.

I Think We All Have Blocks Between Us And The Best Version Of Ourselves, Whether It's Shyness, Insecurity, Anxiety, Whether It's A Physical Block, And The Story Of A Person Overcoming That Block To Their Best Self. It's Truly Inspiring Because I Think All Of Us Are Engaged In That Every Day.

I Think I Would Say 'the King's Speech' Is Surprisingly Funny, In Fact The Audiences In London, Toronto, La, New York Commented There's More Laughter In This Film Than In Most Comedies, While It Is Also A Moving Tear-jerker With An Uplifting Ending.

After My Grandfather's Plane Took Enemy Fire, He Was Denied Permission To Land At The First Available Airstrip. In That Classic British Bureaucratic Way, They Said He Had To Go Back To Your Own Airbase In The Midlands. They Crashed Between The Coast And The Airfield.