The QueenHave watched "The Queen".
Before watching the movie, I would have wanted personally the film to win the Oscar award for Best Movie.  After watching it, I immediately transformed my subjective will into a rational hope.  I know how easy it is for you to imagine how disappointed I was when Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton announced that the award actually goes to "The Departed".  Although I like Dicaprio, I think his performance in both "The Departed" and "Blood Diamond" are outstanding, I honestly think "The Queen" deserves the award more. For the movie has presented the Queen beautifully. No need to mention, Helen Mirren's performance is outstanding, but also worth giving credit to Stephen Fears, for his courage in documenting such a sensitive story.  
While the movie is beautifully done, I dislike it incidentally recalls our memory of the glorious period Tony Blair once had, as if we are still enjoying in that period and we should all celebrate it.  I should remind all viewers that the glorious period shown in the movie is passed. And one shouldn't be mistakened by the plot. The movie presented Mr Blair as a shrewd, visionary reformer. However, for 10 years, we don't see any major reform being carried out to bring our nation to another level, and we don't see how shrewd our PM is, especially on the matter of the Iraq war. What we see, though, is one of Mr. Blair's secretaries, Ruth Kelly, opted his son out from the state's school and go private while the Ofsted report revealed that students' passing rate in GCSE is actually falling.  
I supposed to watch the trailer to once again enjoy Helen Mirren's performance, but now I decided not to.