Interview with Oscar top Frost: Stuttering is just muscle memory.

Firth is not a few days away from the Oscars, but British actor Firth has begun to reap the rewards. With his "King's Speech," he has taken off the title of the best Actor in the Film Academy Awards at the British Oscars. Not only that, at last year's Toronto film Festival, the King's Speech has won the film festival's most popular award. You know, "Slumdog Millionaire" won the Oscars the next year after winning the prize.　　Firth, who was interviewed by reporters after the Toronto Film Festival, discussed the challenging role and the difficulty of filming the film.　　There's no way to meet George VI. Reporter: Before and after filming, have you seen the British royal family? Firth: No formal meetings, but there are occasions when one of them shakes hands.　　But they won't say that you act like George VI, and you can't watch their body movements to apply them to the show.　　Journalist: When did you see it? Firth: I met Prince Charles once, and he treats everyone very kindly and elegantly. I was brought over by his personal secretary.　　It's fun to meet with royalty, you have to talk to them with royal etiquette, so it's easy to feel nervous.　　Journalist: How many of your roles are performed according to a real story? Firth: If I were a taxi driver, I would have to hang out with the drivers, or I could drive a cab and feel my life. But I couldn't meet George VI and go shopping and chat with him. The information I received is second-hand, as I said, Prince Charles is basically not see the expression relaxed people, it is difficult to have a friend patted me on the back and said: "Dude, how have you been?"　　"So I tried to accumulate this information, we found some letters from George VI, talked to a lot of people who had intimate relationships with the royals, and finally I thought about what I read and heard as a performance." Talk about Oscar, I accept any results. Reporter: What method do you use to achieve this speech effect?　　Can you recover quickly after the shooting? Firth: I'm not quite sure about the effect of my own speech. Many actors say it takes a lot of effort to get into the show, but for me, it's a muscle memory process. If you do one thing frequently enough, your body will involuntarily do so. If you train yourself to stop speaking rhythmically, your brain will remember and do so.　　During the show I reminded myself that it was not a real stutter, but that the brain was joking with me. Journalist: You were expected to win an Oscar last year, and this year everyone said that you have a great chance of winning the nomination after you have been nominated consecutively.　　Isn't it a great pleasure to be so attracted to the show? Firth: It's really nice to get noticed because of the show. I'm not expecting anything right now, and I'm going to accept any results. But the film needs to be well received first.　　All I can say is that the praise at the festival was a good start, and it was really a good movie. -profile Firth was born into a scholar's family, and heFather was a lecturer at the University of Winchester in England, and his mother was a famous religious lecturer at an Open University. The domestic audience to Firth familiar, many from "BJ single Diary" He played BJ childhood friend Mark.　　Frost won the Oscar nomination last year with "single Man" and finally lost to the Jeff in "Crazy Heart". Compiling: Yang Lin