The King’s Speech
Film review by: Witney Seibold 
The triumph’s of Tom Hooper’s “The King’s Speech” are subtle. The film starts as a quiet and clever comedy about King George VI secretly seeking an Australian speech therapist named Lionel Logue, and, even though based on fact, could be forgiven for feeling like a a cutesy revisionist-history comedy along the lines of the insufferably twee “Shakespeare in Love,” or the portentous “The Last Station.” (more…)
By all means look around.
I have written hundreds of film reviews, dozens of long essays on classics films, complete series overviews in my Series Project, a few rounds of an entertaning games called Name That Script, and even the odd book review for good measure.
All of my articles are succinct, professionally written (the occasional typo notwithstanding), and, one would hope, engaging and entertaining.
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Three Cheers for Darkened Years!