A) 25 December 2009 B) 25 November 2009 C) 31 August 2010 D) 26 November 2009
A) Overheated lighting equipment B) Accidental kitchen fire C) Use of loud pyrotechnics D) Use of artificial smoke
A) Ely Cathedral B) Lincoln Cathedral C) Drapers' Hall D) St. James's Palace
A) Architectural incompatibility B) High cost of rental C) Demands of tourism D) Refusal by the royal family
A) £5,000 B) £20,000 C) £50,000 D) £10,000
A) Livery Hall of Drapers' Hall B) Buckingham Palace C) 33 Portland Place D) Lancaster House
A) It was the only room available B) The room felt lived in C) It was the cheapest option D) Logue actually worked there
A) Gold leaf detailing B) Tapestry-style fabric C) Floral Victorian patterns D) Mottled and peeling effect
A) Pullens buildings B) Wembley Stadium C) Elland Road and Odsal Stadium D) Battersea Power Station
A) Inflatable dummies and extras B) Full CGI crowd only C) Only cardboard cutouts D) Real soldiers only
A) Drapers' Hall B) Lancaster House C) Battersea Power Station D) Queen Street Mill Textile Museum
A) 31 August 2010 B) 1 January 2010 C) 26 November 2009 D) 25 November 2009
A) It was the largest stadium in England B) It was located near the director's home C) It was free to use D) Its curved ends resembled 1925 Wembley
A) Mark Logue B) Valentine Logue C) The Queen Mother D) King George VI
A) The death of Valentine Logue B) Recovery from cancer C) A sudden discovery of diaries D) A request from the royal family
A) Make it a documentary B) Scrap the project entirely C) Add more cinematic techniques D) Rewrite it as a stage play
A) His mother, Meredith Hooper B) Joan Lane C) Geoffrey Rush D) Gareth Unwin
A) By mail B) Hand-delivered to his house C) Via his agent D) Through the UK Film Council
A) Make the speech perfect and error-free B) Add a fictional musical sequence C) End the movie before the speech began D) Remove the 'Hollywood ending' to make it more realistic
A) Newspaper clippings from 1939 B) Letters from the Queen Mother C) The King's private journals D) Logue's original diary/notes
A) Six months B) 39 days C) Twenty days D) Nine weeks
A) She had other rehearsals during the week B) The set was only available on weekends C) She preferred weekend work D) She worked on Harry Potter during the week
A) £500,000 B) £10 million C) £2 million D) £1 million
A) The King's Speech: How One Man Saved the British Monarchy B) Logue and the Monarch C) The Stammering King D) The Royal Speechwriter
A) You still stammered on the W B) Speak clearly to them C) The radio is waiting D) I am the King
A) Geoffrey Rush B) David Seidler C) Colin Firth D) Tom Hooper
A) A memory disorder B) Hearing loss C) Blindness D) A stammer
A) 8 B) 4 C) 10 D) 12
A) England B) Australia C) Canada D) United States
A) Hamlet's soliloquy B) A poem by Tennyson C) The King's Christmas message D) Macbeth's speech
A) Handheld camera work B) Black and white film C) Wider-than-normal lenses D) Fast motion cameras
A) A failure B) A complete success C) He refused to participate D) He was booed by the crowd
A) Prince Albert B) King Edward VII C) King George V D) King George VI
A) Buckingham Palace B) Westminster Abbey C) The hospital D) Lionel's home
A) 1936 B) 1939 C) 1952 D) 1945
A) Off-centre framing B) Zooming in C) CGI overlay D) Bird's eye view
A) Tom Hooper B) Neil Swain C) George VI D) Allan Tyrer
A) Tom Hooper B) Kate Firth C) Colin Firth D) Neil Swain
A) Infectious B) Entertaining C) Unnoticeable D) Forgettable |