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The King's Speech
The story of King George VI, his unexpected ascension to the throne of the British Empire in 1936, and the speech therapist who helped the unsure monarch overcome his stammer. The story of King George VI, his unexpected ascension to the throne of the British Empire in 1936, and the speech therapist who helped the unsure monarch overcome his stammer. The story of King George VI, his unexpected ascension to the throne of the British Empire in 1936, and the speech therapist who helped the unsure monarch overcome his stammer.
- David Seidler
- Colin Firth
- Geoffrey Rush
- Helena Bonham Carter
- 834 User reviews
- 487 Critic reviews
- 88 Metascore
- 109 wins & 206 nominations total
Top cast 67
- King George VI
- Lionel Logue
- Queen Elizabeth
- Archbishop Cosmo Lang
- Private Secretary
- BBC Radio Announcer
- Robert Wood
- BBC Technician
- Dr. Blandine Bentham
- Laurie Logue
- Myrtle Logue
- Valentine Logue
- Anthony Logue
- Princess Elizabeth
- Princess Margaret
- Theatre Director
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
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- Trivia Nine weeks before filming began, Lionel Logue's grandson, Mark Logue , discovered a large box in his attic that contained his grandfather's personal papers. The box held Lionel Logue's diary, his appointment book, notes from his speech therapy sessions with King George VI , and over 100 personal letters to Logue from the King. It also contained what is believed to be the actual copy of the speech used by George VI in his 1939 radio broadcast announcing the declaration of war with Germany. Mark Logue turned his grandfather's papers, letters, and diary over to director Tom Hooper and screenwriter David Seidler , who used them to flesh out the relationship between Logue and the King. Geoffrey Rush and Colin Firth also read through the material for insight into their characters. The exchange in this movie between Logue and King George VI following his radio speech ("You still stammered on the 'W'." / "Well, I had to throw in a few so they knew it was me.") was taken directly from Logue's diary. Firth insisted that it should be included in the movie.
- Goofs In the final speech, King George VI has one blue eye and one brown eye. Colin Firth had lost a contact lens.
King George VI : All that... work... down the drain. My own... b... brother, I couldn't say a single w-word to him in reply.
Lionel Logue : Why do you stammer so much more with David than you ever do with me?
King George VI : 'Cos you're b... bloody well paid to listen.
Lionel Logue : Bertie, I'm not a geisha girl.
King George VI : Stop trying to be so bloody clever.
Lionel Logue : What is it about David that stops you speaking?
King George VI : What is it about you that bloody well makes you want to go on about it the whole bloody time?
Lionel Logue : Vulgar, but fluent; you don't stammer when you swear.
King George VI : Oh, bugger off!
Lionel Logue : Is that the best you can do?
King George VI : [like an elocution lesson] Well... bloody bugger to you, you beastly bastard.
Lionel Logue : Oh, a public school prig could do better than that.
King George VI : Shit. Shit, shit, shit, shit, shit, shit, shit, shit, shit, shit, shit, shit!
Lionel Logue : Yes!
King George VI : Shit!
Lionel Logue : Defecation flows trippingly from the tongue!
King George VI : Because I'm angry!
Lionel Logue : Do you know the f-word?
King George VI : F... f... fornication?
Lionel Logue : Oh, Bertie.
King George VI : Fuck. Fuck! Fuck, fuck, fuck and fuck! Fuck, fuck and bugger! Bugger, bugger, buggerty buggerty buggerty, fuck, fuck, arse!
Lionel Logue : Yes...
King George VI : Balls, balls...
Lionel Logue : ...you see, not a hesitation!
King George VI : ...fuckity, shit, shit, fuck and willy. Willy, shit and fuck and... tits.
- Crazy credits In the end credit roll, Philip Clements is listed twice as Assistant Sound Editor.
- Connections Featured in Breakfast: Episode dated 22 October 2010 (2010)
- Soundtracks Le nozze di Figaro Overture Written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart [During the first therapy session when King's voice is being recorded]
User reviews 834
- pauletterich-la
- Dec 17, 2017
- Just what time frame are we talking about here?
- What causes Bertie's stammer?
- Why couldn't King Edward marry Wallis Simpson?
- December 25, 2010 (United States)
- United States
- United Kingdom
- Official Site
- El Discurso del Rey
- Elland Road Football Stadium, Elland Road, Beeston, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK (as Wembley Stadium at start of film)
- The Weinstein Company
- UK Film Council
- Momentum Pictures
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- $15,000,000 (estimated)
- $138,797,449
- Nov 28, 2010
- $472,088,310
Technical specs
- Runtime 1 hour 58 minutes
- Dolby Digital
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The King's Speech (2010) Stream and Watch Online
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Looking to watch ' The King's Speech ' on your TV or mobile device at home? Hunting down a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or view the Tom Hooper-directed movie via subscription can be a challenge, so we here at Moviefone want to help you out. Below, you'll find a number of top-tier streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription choices - along with the availability of 'The King's Speech' on each platform when they are available. Now, before we get into the fundamentals of how you can watch 'The King's Speech' right now, here are some details about the The Weinstein Company, See-Saw Films, Bedlam Productions history flick. Released December 25th, 2010, 'The King's Speech' stars Colin Firth , Geoffrey Rush , Helena Bonham Carter , Guy Pearce The R movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 58 min, and received a user score of 77 (out of 100) on TMDb, which compiled reviews from 8,578 knowledgeable users. Interested in knowing what the movie's about? Here's the plot: "The King's Speech tells the story of the man who became King George VI, the father of Queen Elizabeth II. After his brother abdicates, George ('Bertie') reluctantly assumes the throne. Plagued by a dreaded stutter and considered unfit to be king, Bertie engages the help of an unorthodox speech therapist named Lionel Logue. Through a set of unexpected techniques, and as a result of an unlikely friendship, Bertie is able to find his voice and boldly lead the country into war." 'The King's Speech' is currently available to rent, purchase, or stream via subscription on Microsoft Store, Vudu, AMC on Demand, Google Play Movies, Max , Amazon Video, Apple iTunes, YouTube, Spectrum On Demand, and HBO Max Amazon Channel .
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The King's Speech
R | Biographical Dramas | 1 HR 59 MIN | 2010
When his brother abdicates, George VI reluctantly dons the crown. Though his stutter soon raises concerns about his leadership skills, King George VI turns to an unconventional speech therapist, Lionel Logue, and the two forge a friendship.
The King's Speech
After the death of his father King George V (Michael Gambon) and the scandalous abdication of King Edward VIII (Guy Pearce), Bertie (Colin Firth) who has suffered from a debilitating speech impediment all his life, is suddenly crowned King George VI of England. With his country on the brink of war and in desperate need of a leader, his wife, Elizabeth (Helena Bonham Carter), the future Queen Mother, arranges for her husband to see an eccentric speech therapist, Lionel Logue (Geoffrey Rush). After a rough start, the two delve into an unorthodox course of treatment and eventually form an unbreakable bond. With the support of Logue, his family, his government and Winston Churchill (Timothy Spall), the King will overcome his stammer and deliver a radio-address that inspires his people and unites them in battle. Based on the true story of King George VI, The King's Speech follows the Royal Monarch's quest to find his voice. more
After the death of his father King George V (Michael Gambon) and ... More
Starring: Colin Firth Helena Bonham Carter Geoffrey Rush
Director: Tom Hooper
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After the death of his father King George V (Michael Gambon) and the scandalous abdication of King Edward VIII (Guy Pearce), Bertie (Colin Firth) who has suffered from a debilitating speech impediment all his life, is suddenly crowned King George VI of England. With his country on the brink of war and in desperate need of a leader, his wife, Elizabeth (Helena Bonham Carter), the future Queen Mother, arranges for her husband to see an eccentric speech therapist, Lionel Logue (Geoffrey Rush). After a rough start, the two delve into an unorthodox course of treatment and eventually form an unbreakable bond. With the support of Logue, his family, his government and Winston Churchill (Timothy Spall), the King will overcome his stammer and deliver a radio-address that inspires his people and unites them in battle. Based on the true story of King George VI, The King's Speech follows the Royal Monarch's quest to find his voice.
Starring: Colin Firth Helena Bonham Carter Geoffrey Rush Derek Jacobi Jennifer Ehle
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The King's Speech
- Us Weekly Thelma Adams A charming, personal period drama.
- Fort Worth Star-Telegram/DFW.com Christopher Kelly A polite, occasionally rousing, and more often than not, boring affair.
- New York Post Lou Lumenick The King's Speech is the rare work of art that's also an immense crowdpleaser.
- AV Club Tasha Robinson The King's Speech is admirably free of easy answers and simple, happy endings; it's a skewed, awards-ready version of history, but one polished to a fine, satisfying shine.
- Entertainment Weekly Lisa Schwarzbaum The King's Speech is simultaneously cozy and majestic.
- San Diego Reader David Elliott The film is richly rooted, with splendid trappings, including pea-soup fogs. For all the pomp and protocol, it's an intimate story about a scared man who must find his voice if he is to rise, in regal stature, above his epaulets.
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch Joe Williams The King's Speech is the epitome of prestige cinema, an impeccably crafted and emotionally compelling drama that deserves the many laurels it surely will receive.
- Film Comment Magazine Scott Foundas Hooper...has become something of a specialist in exhuming British history from the mothballs of Masterpiece Theatre.
- Newsday Rafer Guzman A powerful back story does not necessarily improve a movie, but The King's Speech has a pretty irresistible one. It might even end with a dramatic night at the Oscars in February.
- Detroit News Tom Long Classic, rousing entertainment loaded with both humor and poignancy.
- New York Times Manohla Dargis Too ingratiating to resonate deeply.
- IFC.com Matt Singer It's hard to imagine a much better film being made from this material.
- Beliefnet Nell Minow The true story of a man who had to literally and metaphorically find his voice, with in a very real sense the fate of the world depending on it.
- Austin Chronicle Marc Savlov he King's Speech brings a country's amorphous fear of war and a sudden king's dread of his hesitant supremacy into perfect, uncommon focus.
- Arizona Republic Bill Goodykoontz OK, sure, "The King's Speech" obviously is feel-good Oscar bait, but who cares? It's also a terrific movie with two fantastic performances at its heart.
- Shockya.com Perri Nemiroff The combination of spectacular performances and masterful direction turns this true story into an all-consuming emotional experience.
- Denver Post Lisa Kennedy It is an intelligent, winning drama fit for a king -- and the rest of us. And this year, there were far too few of those coming from Hollywood.
- Seattle Times Moira MacDonald "The King's Speech" is old-fashioned filmmaking at its best: a good story, elegantly told, and a joy to watch.
- Houston Chronicle Amy Biancolli The King's Speech is a warm, wise film -- the best period movie of the year and one of the year's best movies, period.
- Tribune News Service Roger Moore A feel-good movie with a hearty dose of history and a hint of edge, a most-deserving Oscar winner
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The King's Speech
The story of King George VI, his unexpected ascension to the throne of the British Empire in 1936, and the speech therapist who helped the unsure monarch overcome his stammer. The King's Speech featuring Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush is streaming on MAX, available for rent or purchase on Apple TV, available for rent or purchase on Prime Video, and 1 other. It's a biography and drama movie with a high IMDb audience rating of 8.0 (712,698 votes).
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Country | Services | Access with |
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United States | MAX (Via Hulu), MAX, MAX (Via Prime Video) | ✅ |
United Kingdom | NowTV | ✅ |
Australia | Foxtel Now, Binge, Stan | ✅ |
Canada | Prime Video | ✅ |
New Zealand | Not Available | ❌ |
Streaming availability last updated: 03:02:22 AM, 09/15/2024 PST
More Information onThe King's Speech
King George VI
Colin Firth
Lionel Logue
Geoffrey Rush
Queen Elizabeth
Helena Bonham Carter
King Edward VIII
Winston Churchill
Timothy Spall
King George V
Michael Gambon
Myrtle Logue
Jennifer Ehle
Archbishop Cosmo Lang
Derek Jacobi
Princess Elizabeth
Freya Wilson
Princess Margaret
Ramona Marquez
Private Secretary
Richard Dixon
Robert portal.
Wallis Simpson
Paul Trussell
BBC Radio Announcer
Adrian Scarborough
Robert Wood
Andrew Havill
BBC Technician
Charles Armstrong
Dr. Blandine Bentham
Roger Hammond
Laurie Logue
Calum Gittins
Valentine Logue
Dominic Applewhite
Emile sherman, gareth unwin, iain canning.
Executive Producer
Bob Weinstein
Harvey weinstein, mark foligno, david seidler, alexandre desplat.
Ratings & Reviews
The Reelgood Score is a comprehensive weighted index designed to evaluate movie & TV quality, deriving its value from a blend of Reelgood user engagement, external ratings metrics expressed through content popularity, and user feedback, including ratings such as "loved," "liked," and "disliked." The score is presented on a scale from 1 to 100, where 100 signifies content that is highly esteemed and positively rated within the community.
A moving film set at the onset of a world-changing war, featuring standout performances by Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush, considered among the best of the millennium.
A moving picture, with the beginning of a war that changed the world. The performances of Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush are on of the best of this millennium, not exaggerating.
Cast & Crew for The King's Speech
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The King's Speech tells the story of the man who became King George VI, the father of Queen Elizabeth II. After his brother abdicates, George ('Bertie') reluctantly assumes the throne. Plagued by a dreaded stutter and considered unfit to be king, Bertie engages the help of an unorthodox speech therapist named Lionel Logue. Through a set of unexpected techniques, and as a result of an unlikely friendship, Bertie is able to find his voice and boldly lead the country into war.
Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes
Where does The King's Speech rank today? The JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts are calculated by user activity within the last 24 hours. This includes clicking on a streaming offer, adding a title to a watchlist, and marking a title as 'seen'. This includes data from ~1.3 million movie & TV show fans per day.
The King's Speech is 770 on the JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts today. The movie has moved up the charts by 222 places since yesterday. In Australia, it is currently more popular than The Frozen Ground but less popular than Sully.
Rank | Title | ||
---|---|---|---|
766. | +232 | ||
767. | +221 | ||
768. | +140 | ||
769. | +240 | ||
770. | +222 | ||
771. | +449 | ||
772. | +293 | ||
773. | +622 | ||
774. | +338 |
Streaming charts last updated: 9:12:51 am, 15/09/2024
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The King's Speech
Based on the true story of King George VI (Colin Firth) as he reluctantly assumes the throne. Considered unfit to rule and cursed with a nervous stammer, the unprepared monarch turns to an unorthodox speech therapist, Lionel Logue (Geoffrey Rush).
- Biography Movie
- Cast: Colin Firth, Geoffrey Rush, Helena Bonham Carter
Colin Firth
Geoffrey rush, helena bonham carter, timothy spall, derek jacobi.
The rain in Sp…Sp…Sp…
Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter.
“The King’s Speech” tells the story of a man compelled to speak to the world with a stammer. It must be painful enough for one who stammers to speak to another person. To face a radio microphone and know the British Empire is listening must be terrifying. At the time of the speech mentioned in this title, a quarter of the Earth’s population was in the Empire, and of course much of North America, Europe, Africa and Asia would be listening — and with particular attention, Germany.
The king was George VI. The year was 1939. Britain was entering into war with Germany. His listeners required firmness, clarity and resolve, not stammers punctuated with tortured silences. This was a man who never wanted to be king. After the death of his father, the throne was to pass to his brother Edward. But Edward renounced the throne “in order to marry the woman I love,” and the duty fell to Prince Albert, who had struggled with his speech from an early age.
In “The King’s Speech,” director Tom Hooper opens on Albert ( Colin Firth ), attempting to open the British Empire Exhibition in 1925. Before a crowded arena and a radio audience, he seizes up in agony in efforts to make the words come out right. His father, George V ( Michael Gambon ), has always considered “Bertie” superior to Edward ( Guy Pearce ), but mourns the introduction of radio and newsreels, which require a monarch to be seen and heard on public occasions.
At that 1925 speech, we see Bertie’s wife, Elizabeth (Helena Bonham Carter), her face filled with sympathy. As it becomes clear that Edward’s obsession with Wallis Simpson (Eve Best) is incurable, she realizes her Bertie may face more public humiliation. He sees various speech therapists, one of whom tries the old marbles-in-the-mouth routine first recommended by Demosthenes. Nothing works, and then she seeks out a failed Australian actor named Lionel Logue ( Geoffrey Rush ), who has set up a speech therapy practice.
Logue doesn’t realize at first who is consulting him. And one of the subjects of the film is Logue’s attitude toward royalty, which I suspect is not untypical of Australians; he suggests to Albert that they get on a first-name basis. Albert has been raised within the bell jar of the monarchy and objects to such treatment, not because he has an elevated opinion of himself but because, well, it just isn’t done. But Logue realizes that if he is to become the king’s therapist, he must first become his friend.
If the British monarchy is good for nothing else, it’s superb at producing the subjects of films. “The King’s Speech,” rich in period detail and meticulous class distinctions, largely sidesteps the story that loomed over this whole period, Edward’s startling decision to give up the crown to marry a woman who was already divorced three times. Indeed, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor (as they became) would occupy an inexplicable volume of attention for years, considering they had no significance after the Duke’s abdication. The unsavory thing is that Wallis Simpson considered herself worthy of such a sacrifice from the man she allegedly loved. This film finds a more interesting story about better people; Americans, who aren’t always expert on British royalty, may not necessarily realize that Albert and wife Elizabeth were the parents of Queen Elizabeth II. God knows what Edward might have fathered.
Director Tom Hooper makes an interesting decision with his sets and visuals. The movie is largely shot in interiors, and most of those spaces are long and narrow. That’s unusual in historical dramas, which emphasize sweep and majesty and so on. Here we have long corridors, a deep and narrow master control room for the BBC, rooms that seem peculiarly oblong. I suspect he may be evoking the narrow, constricting walls of Albert’s throat as he struggles to get words out.
The film largely involves the actors Colin Firth, formal and decent, and Geoffrey Rush, large and expansive, in psychological struggle. Helena Bonham Carter, who can be merciless (as in the “Harry Potter” films), is here filled with mercy, tact and love for her husband; this is the woman who became the much-loved Queen Mother of our lifetimes, dying in 2002 at 101. As the men have a struggle of wills, she tries to smooth things (and raise her girls Elizabeth and Margaret). And in the wider sphere, Hitler takes power, war comes closer, Mrs. Simpson wreaks havoc, and the dreaded day approaches when Bertie, as George VI, will have to speak to the world and declare war.
Hooper’s handling of that fraught scene is masterful. Firth internalizes his tension and keeps the required stiff upper lip, but his staff and household are terrified on his behalf as he marches toward a microphone as if it is a guillotine. It is the one scene in the film that must work, and it does, and its emotional impact is surprisingly strong. At the end, what we have here is a superior historical drama and a powerful personal one. And two opposites who remain friends for the rest of their lives.
Note: The R rating refers to Logue’s use of vulgarity. It is utterly inexplicable. This is an excellent film for teenagers.
Roger Ebert
Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism.
- David Seidler
Directed by
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The King's Speech
Where to watch.
Watch The King's Speech with a subscription on Max, rent on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV, or buy on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV.
What to Know
Colin Firth gives a masterful performance in The King's Speech , a predictable but stylishly produced and rousing period drama.
Critics Reviews
Audience reviews, cast & crew.
Colin Firth
King George VI
Geoffrey Rush
Lionel Logue
Helena Bonham Carter
Queen Elizabeth
King Edward VIII
Timothy Spall
Winston Churchill
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The King's Speech: Directed by Tom Hooper. With Colin Firth, Helena Bonham Carter, Derek Jacobi, Robert Portal. The story of King George VI, his unexpected ascension to the throne of the British Empire in 1936, and the speech therapist who helped the unsure monarch overcome his stammer.
A speech therapist helps King George VI overcome his stammer 9,246 IMDb 8.0 1 h 58 min 2010 X-Ray R International • Drama • Gentle • Inspiring Watch with Max Start your 7-day free trial Rent HD $4.29 Buy HD $9.99 More purchase options Free trial of Max, rent, or buy
After the death of his father King George V (Michael Gambon of HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF-BLOOD PRINCE) and the scandalous abdication of King Edward VIII (Guy...
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As Prince Albert becomes King George VI, his struggling speech threatens the nation. With the encouragement of his devoted wife, Elizabeth, he enlists maverick therapist Lionel Logue. Their unlikely bond transforms not just his voice, but a kingdom's resolve.
An Australian actor tries to help Britain's King George VI overcome a speech impediment.
After the death of his father King George V (Michael Gambon of HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF-BLOOD PRINCE) and the scandalous abdication of King Edward VIII (Guy Pearce of MEMENTO), Bertie (Academy-Award®-winner Colin Firth) who has suffered from a debilitating speech impediment all his life, is suddenly crowned King George VI of England. With his country on the brink of war and in desperate need ...
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The King's Speech. 2010. R CC. Entertainment One English 1h 58m. movie. (58) Cast Helena Bonham Carter, Geoffrey Rush, Michael Gambon, Colin Firth, Guy Pearce, Derek Jacobi, Timothy Spall. Director Tom Hooper. Based on the true story of the Queen of England's father and his remarkable friendship with maverick Australian speech therapist Lionel ...
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The King's Speech tells the story of the man who became King George VI, the father of Queen Elizabeth II. After his brother abdicates, George ('Bertie') reluctantly assumes the throne. Plagued by a dreaded stutter and considered unfit to be king, Bertie engages the help of an unorthodox speech therapist named Lionel Logue. Through a set of unexpected techniques, and as a result of an unlikely ...
The King's Speech is a 2010 historical drama film directed by Tom Hooper and written by David Seidler. Colin Firth plays the future King George VI who, to cope with a stammer, sees Lionel Logue, an Australian speech and language therapist played by Geoffrey Rush.
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Based on the true story of King George VI (Colin Firth) as he reluctantly assumes the throne. Considered unfit to rule and cursed with a nervous stammer, the unprepared monarch turns to an unorthodox speech therapist, Lionel Logue (Geoffrey Rush).
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Drama. 118 minutes ‧ R ‧ 2010. Roger Ebert. December 15, 2010. 4 min read. Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter. "The King's Speech" tells the story of a man compelled to speak to the world with a stammer. It must be painful enough for one who stammers to speak to another person. To face a radio microphone and know the British Empire ...
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