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* When Lionel wonders why he should take Albert seriously.
-->'''Albert:''' Because I have a voice!
-->'''Lionel:''' Yes, you do.
** Followed by:
-->'''Lionel:''' You have such perseverance, Bertie, you're the bravest man I know. You'll make a bloody good king.
* The end credits, which mention that George VI rewarded Lionel's services by making him a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order -- a special order of knighthood reserved for personal services to the monarch. A different honor could be given to award anyone but a CVO reflects personal service to the monarch meaning that what Logue did for the King was worthy of national recognition.
* Near the beginning of the film, Bertie telling a story to his daughters, despite his stammer. Both the moment and the story he tells are incredibly adorable.
** Made even cuter when he hugs them at the end of the story.
** The best part of all: Colin Firth himself came up with that story, which he told to his own kids.
* The scene when George VI arrives at Lionel's home to apologize for his behavior, along with the CallBack to earlier in the film.
* George VI telling the archbishop he wants Lionel to sit in the King's Box for the coronation.
-->'''Archbishop:''' But your majesty's family sits there!
-->'''George VI:''' That is why it is suitable.
** Pretty much the entirety of the Westminster Abbey scene is a CMOH when it's not being awesome.
* The moment where UsefulNotes/WinstonChurchill encourages King George VI right before his big speech by informing him that he himself (i.e., one of the greatest orators of the twentieth century) hates speaking on the radio and once had a similar speech impediment.
* Elizabeth's comforting of Bertie as he cries over his accession. "But then I thought, 'He stammers so beautifully, they'll leave us alone.'" It's in that moment the entire audience sees just ''how'' deeply she loves her husband, and what she gave up to be with him. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon no more wanted to be Queen than her husband wanted to be King. She would go on to be one of the most beloved members of the royal family - at times, even more so than her daughter the Queen Regnant - for over seventy years.
** And right after Bertie finishes his speech, she gives him a little kiss and tells him "I knew you'd be great." Awwww...
*** And after that, when she says "Thank you... ''Lionel''" to Logue and gives him the slightest bow.
** Earlier, there's an adorable scene where they flirt and cuddle in the car on the way to Balmoral.
* After the Speech, George VI gives a hug to his daughter, the future Elizabeth II. This is especially poignant when reflected against the line from ''Film/TheQueen'' by UsefulNotes/TonyBlair about her "taking a job she watched kill her father." TruthInTelevision, of course: Elizabeth was very close to her father in real life.
** As a bonus, the real Queen Elizabeth adored this film for the warm portrayal of her late father.
* Right before Bertie gives the speech at the end.
--> '''Lionel:''' Forget everything else and say it to me. Say it to me as a friend.
* Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush were given level billing before the title -- sweet, considering the relationship between the men they played.
* Right before he gives the climax speech, King George VI tells Lionel that no matter what happens, he's grateful for all he's done for him.
* As much of a {{Jerkass}} as he is in the movie, David/King Edward's graceful abdication is this trope. He doesn't belittle his brother, rather he swears his allegiance to him, unwaveringly.
** That allegiance goes the other way, too. What caused the falling out between Bertie and Lionel? Lionel was questioning if Bertie would be a better king than his brother, and Bertie was having none of it. In spite of how his brother was acting as king, it mattered not to Bertie because David is his King and he is loyal to him. Full stop.
* When Bertie goes in for his first session with Lionel, a little boy goes out to wait for his mother and ends up sitting next to the Duchess of York. She offers him some candy.
* One might notice that Lionel stops conducting Bertie during the last third of his speech. He knows he's got it under control now.
* This exchange:
-->'''Bertie:''' "Well done, my friend."
-->'''Lionel:''' "Thank you, Your Majesty."
* Last but not least, the final line of the postscript:
--> ''Lionel and Bertie remained friends for the rest of their lives.''
* Lionel's explanation for why he's working as a speech therapist - a lot of soldiers were coming back from [[UsefulNotes/WorldWarI WWI]] with PTSD, and while he did try what everyone else was doing, at first, he realized that what they needed most was someone that they could open up to.
* In a scene after George V's death, Lionel is seen with two of his sons, one of whom asks him to do a scene from one of Shakespeare's plays. Although his other son tries to act annoyed by it, Lionel eventually gets him to smile.
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