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The King's Speech, by Tom Hooper

The second most celebrated film of 2010 that swept the BAFTA went to Mexico. The King's Speech by Tom Hooper is the story of King George VI England, who had to overcome a speech impediment to lead his nation well, with the help of Churchill during the Second World War.

And so you sell it in the trailers, as a feel-good movie without any complications, but saves much more in its essence.

The King's Speech is a great story that speaks of trusting in our own greatness and listen when others us say, spiced with political overtones of true stories, as well as signs of true love between men and women and between parents and children.

The role will give him his first Oscar, Colin Firth is immeasurable as the man who has always lived with fear, but it feels like little by little the fate is taking a path that does not feel ready to perform. It is incredibly poignant scene in which she confesses those fears to his wife, a job that I personally was not thrilled as any performance from Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler (2008).

Helena Bonham-Carter also does a superb job very probably paid off in his first Oscar (it will be a good match with Melissa Leo The Fighter, but I lean more by Bonham-Carter). Every time we act and interact with King George, we can see in the eyes of the actress a real excitement and love, concern and care. A classic example of the saying "if a little sexist," behind every great man is a great woman. "

Culminating with this great triad, Geoffrey Rush shines as they often do, to become the touchstone for the royal family, a man who is not intimidated with the majestuasidad but focuses more on her work, which takes very seriously and do the best you can. A great success of the script is that it gives nuance to this character could become a cliché, but which end up knowing many vital details that make us discover it is a mirror on a different scale of the king, is king of his household, his children, his wife, all an agent of working class.

As every year, despite the Academy Awards nominees is almost always a matter of two. This 2011 is almost certain that the statue will be for The Social Network, but this film is the second favorite, and if he wins I would be happy, because it is a film to treasure, as the jewels of the Queen's Tower London.