The way that Olivier has chosen to portray this speech is much different from Branagh. Here Henry seems boastful, confident, and not angry. He is not challenged by this message from the Dauphin, but only seems more confidant that he will take the crown of France. He walks around the stage and gestures toward that messenger and the crowd while proclaiming his warning to France. At the end, as the messengers leave, Henry carelessly tosses his crown onto his chair. .
Overall in this scene Henry seems to have an air of confidence about him. He seems boastful and sure that he will take the crown of France. He seems to take the threat of the Dauphin lightly. He lacks the genuine passion and earnestness that the speech should entail. This sets up his character for the rest of the film and he holds to this persona. This could be a good characteristic, but he doesn't seem angry or passionate enough to fight for his country. He lacks the zeal that a King should harbor for his crown. This is fully seen when he tosses his crown, as if he knows it will land on his chair and there is no way that he will lose it. He shouldn't be that boastful about something so important. This scene also helps us see a side of Henry that is good. He is a genuine King, with a level head. He does not let insults to his character get to him, but rather has self-control, something that many Kings in Shakespeare's plays and England's history have lacked. He shows courtesy and even temper to the messenger, even though he has been mocked. He disregards the fact that the Dauphin thinks he is ill prepared for the task due to his wilder days. The King, simply replies that the Dauphin forgets to "measure what use we made of them,"" meaning that he has learned from his mistakes. .
In Kenneth Branagh's version of the film, we see a much different King Henry. The scene itself is much darker and very realistic, far from a staged scene. As Montjoy the messenger enters, his brothers and counsel again surround Henry, much like in the Olivier version.