THE King’s Speech, the play from which the Oscar-winning movie that starred Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush was adapted, heads to Hall For Cornwall this June.

Starring Jason Donovan as Australian speech therapist Lionel Logue in a powerful dramatic role, and Raymond Coulthard as King George V1 – the production is |supported by a fine acting company under the direction of The REP’s Artistic Director Roxana Silbert.

The play tells the iconic story of King George VI’s relationship with his speech therapist, as the country stands on the brink of World War II. It enjoyed an acclaimed West End season in 2012.

King Edward VIII has abdicated for the love of Wallis Simpson. Bertie, his brother, is crowned King George VI of England. At an office in Harley Street in London, Bertie and his wife Elizabeth (the future much-loved Queen Mother) are meeting maverick speech therapist and failed actor, Lionel Logue.

Soon the eccentric therapist and the King begin their extraordinary journey to |overcome the King’s stammer as he prepares to address the nation, while Great Britain stands on the brink of the Second World |War.

One of the most successful British films of all time, winning four Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actor and Best Director, as well as seven BAFTAs, including Best Film.

The King’s Speech will be at Hall For Cornwall from 1 to 6 June with evening |performances at 7.30pm and matinees on Thursday and Saturday at 2.30pm. Signed and audio described performances are |available as is a touch tour.

Tickets are £21 to £32, with concessions and group/school deals available.

Call the Box Office on 01872 262 466 or book online at www.hallforcornwall.co.uk