Accents in sentence

325 examples of Accents in a sentence

The accents spoken in this film are bloody awful!

There is an absolutely delirious near the end when Muni asks the gal of his dreams to marry him -- a white gal of breeding with one of those stilted, stage-like '30s accents that Hollywood loved so much -- and she calls him a savage and a brute, of "a different tribe."

Did you hear those lovely Michigan nasal accents?

Laughable accents all over the map.

Obviously set on the Isle of Man masquerading as the US - very badly - and full of cut-rate British actors who can't do American accents.

The two accented-characters (Dean Edwards as Rupert and whoever it was playing the gun expert)....once they saw how bad the accents were, couldn't they have decided to just drop them and rewrite a couple of lines to avoid giving the audience headaches?

I smiled briefly twice and laughed once, but that was at the incongruity of two boy actors with Sunderland accents supposedly trying to hide their Newcastle accents from Sunderland football fans!

Also, the accents of the characters were largely off from their TV equivalents.

The accents were all over the place - anything but County Antrim/Derry.

You have the usual Nazi holdover or neo-Nazi whatever the heck we are supposed to think, type villain, who's son of course is gay, German accents...get the picture?

Also the fact that its an Australian program and its all set in england and everyone is faking british accents is stupid.

The accents are bad especially Richard Masur.

Most annoying are the fake Southern accents and badly written dialog.

For that exact same reason, the cast members are seemingly also instructed to overact tremendously and talk with talk with atrocious accents.

Leo G. Carroll has a couple of good scenes with James Mason and I liked the fact that everyone spoke English without the ridiculous accents.

I've been to the Scottish highlands and found the lack of Scottish accents in the characters disappointing.

all dialoague was plagued with bad accents and loss of character.

From the English accents to the so unnecessary violence after violence.

I went into this movie expecting a thoughtfull piece about how to be accepted in culture and I wound up blowing $8.50 on a 10 minute fart joke and a whole bunch of fake accents.

Otherwise you'll just have to sit through the flick and endure her helium-sucking voice view for screen time with the inexplicable Aussie accents of the lost city of Atlantis or wherever the heck she goes to to locate her missing father.

Performances are rotten across the board, the movie dresses itself up as a hard-boiled American noir but the mix of dodgy accents doesn't work, and the story is hardly gripping.

I also had a tough time understanding what the actors were saying, partially due to some strong English accents and perhaps some due to an inferior job of sound recording.

I am constantly amazed at the ability of British actors to master our American accents.

Here, as in so many other British war films, the men invariably have thick regional working class accents while the officers speak with an educated fluency that would place them at home in England's finest ruling-class establishments.

In England we often feel very attached to British films that we like, as we are so used to the usual American settings and accents.

I'm from Ireland and I thought this film had the odd minute or two where accents where a little off but no worse than any Brad Pitt or other American doing the accent.

In fact, my only complaints were some strange accents in one or two members of the voice cast, with the exception of Easten whose accent did sound genuine, and somehow the Loch Ness Monster wasn't as well designed as it had potential to be.

And while Pola Negri, Vilma Banky, and Renee Adoree fell by the wayside because of their accents, Garbo sailed on for another decade.

Though I saw this movie dubbed in French, so I'm sure it lost something in the translation, lack of accents, etc., it was an excellent, fun movie for a lonely night in a hotel room--a real pick-me-up that portrayed accurately and positively the complexities of individual sexuality, gender role, and finding a place within the communities to which one is supposed to belong--male, gay, urban, 30-ish, etc.

Hearn acts while he sings more than Len Cariou on the OBC album, and the accents don't sound as forced here.

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