Connections
References
Like Eliza Dolittle in "My Fair Lady," Bertie puts marbles in his mouth in an attempt to speak with greater ease.
The way Ma'am have to be pronounced.
Referenced in
Lynda says it is coming out this week
A.O. Scott critiques The King's Speech
the film is identified as also playing now with Christy and Ignatiy's thumb judgments
Jay mentions that the film received 12 Oscar nominations
Discussed as an upcoming film.
Mentioned by Tyler Perry (Kenan Thompson) on Weekend Update
Jay mentions that Helena Bonham Carter from the film will be on the show tomorrow
the film's success in garnering Oscar nominations is mentioned
when Jay asks Ross at the Super Bowl who he thinks will win, Ross says he thinks either this film or "The Social Network"
Discussed by Wayne and Garth in their Oscar preview
Jay says the film has become the frontrunner to win the Oscar for Best Picture
Referenced in Russell Brand's opening monologue
The whole film is designed around it winning best picture
Jay said Bob Dylan at the Grammys was so difficult to understand, it sounded like he was auditioning for "The King's Speech 2"
Jay says that Kobe Bryant, when trying to explain the Lakers' loss to the Cavaliers, sounded like he was auditioning for the film
Film is Mentioned in Episode
Documentary on the true story behing the movie
Meredith Vieira says Colin Firth was brilliant in the film
Emily Blunt says that the stuttering in the film was realistic
Mentioned by Dan.
Jay mentions that the film won the Oscar for Best Picture
One of five films commented on by Stiller & Meara.
the Jaywalk All-Stars are shown a still of Colin Firth and asked to identify the film
in Benjamin Netanyahu's speech and stammer.
Referenced by Anthony Crispino on Weekend Update
Referened by MacIntosh in the "Scared Straight!" segment
Russell Brand says that if Colin Firth thought it was difficult to give the king's speech with a stammer, he should have tried doing so near a Hooters restaurant
a poster for "Madea's Big Happy Family" is shown that spoofs the film's poster
Roger's thumb verdict is shown during the "Now on DVD" segment
Dame Edna mentions that in the film, an Australian helped the king with his stammer
Pam walks into a theater that is playing "The King's Speech."
Appears on the list of DVD & Blu-Ray releases of April/May
Title mentioned by Jason Sudeikis during his opening monologue
The narrator, Keith Allen, says that the British Royal Family "likes to present itself as part of a benign, freedom-loving tradition, in films such as the King's Speech", and the film poster is also shown.
A fantasy sequence parodies the movie.
Mentioned in dialogue
Winston watches this and another film at the same time.
Exiting the cinema, Leopoldo Pisanello says the movie he just watched better than 'The King's Speech'.
Title used in clue in category Historical Entertainment
Alan mentions King George VI "the stammering monarch made famous by hit movie The King's Speech."
Tom says, "It's like 'The King's Speech,' but the first part, before he's fixed."
Dave Attell says: 'It's like the Kings Speech, it just keeps stuttering out.'
DVD referenced in dialogue.
Vinnie mentions the film.
Larry asks Debbie to stutter to get a "King's Speach thing going" in his film.
Emily Blunt says that a woman told Colin Firth that she loved the film
Featured in
Clip shown during interview with Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth.
Movie reviewed in this episode.
Clip shown to introduce today's guests Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter!
clip shown
Clip shown to introduce today's guest Mark Logue.
Clip shown to introduce today's special guests Colin Firth and Helena Bonham Carter.
Nominee clips shown.
Clip shown during Golden Globes segment.
Clip shown during BAFTA awards segment.
Fragments are shown.
Clip shown during 'Oscar' segment.
Helena Bonham Carter presents a clip from the film
Clip shown during Jessica Brown's review segment.
Nominee clips
Clip shown during SAG awards segment.
a clip from the film starring Helena Bonham Carter is shown
clips are shown in a fake attack ad against the film
Clip shown during 'Oscar' segment.
nominee clips
Clip shown during Oscar segment.
Jeff Greenfield shows a clip to illustrate the film's use of language
Clip shown during interview with Robert Redford.
Movie reviewed in this episode.
Clip shown to introduce today's special guest Tom Hooper.
a clip is shown during Roger's segment to show that movies don't need to be in 3D
Clips of mistakes shown
several clips shown, talked about
clip shown
Spoofed in
Spoof scenes replicating the film and also using the same film set.
an altered clip from the film is shown
Best Picture parody
The surfer fail guy's web redemption spoofs The King's Speech
Spoofed in "The Cat's Speech" Itchy & Scratchy cartoon
Several scenes spoofed.