I was just thinking about that earlier. I don't think he'd like the Rhino, but Wassa is an Aussie classic... great nickname. I might have to start using it when I comment. Cheers. Ta for the video, Wassa!
BIG kudos to the Australian government for creating incentives for all these blockbuster films to be made here! It’s worth billions of dollars to the australian economy and provides jobs for many thousands of people, creative careers in every aspect of film production, not to mention a great start for aspiring Aussie actors, who would struggle to get a gig and end up at the servers window at Maccas if it wasn’t for our strategically home grown film industry!!!
They make some good tv programmes too. I’m from the UK and if I see a programme made in Australia I will always watch. It’s been enlightening watching your channels Ryan . You must have noticed the comments from the Aussies always seem so positive compared with the other countries.
Dwayne Johnson has lived in Australia and New Zealand. I have heard him say in an interview he went to Richmond Primary School for a short time. His mother is from Samoa, which has some close ties with mainland Australia and was granted independence from New Zealand in 1962.
Dwayne lived with his Samoan grandparents (his mothers side of the family) in Grey Lynn, Auckland for a couple of years and went to Richmond Rd Primary School.
The reason is we do have a great film industry in Australia and a lot of celebs have family in Australia. I worked at place where we were known for having a lot of celebs staying and it was stunning how many celebs were in town on private trips visiting family.
G'day Ryan...some of these celebs have been here for long periods to make movies in our large movie studios...yes we do have actor training academies and we serve Petrol in service stations.🤗👍
Common rookie mistake with Fairy Bread, DO NOT just sprinkle the 100s and 1000s onto the buttered bread, spread the 100s and 1000s onto a plate and place the buttered bread face down onto the sprinkles.
Mmmmm……..Interesting. I’m Aussie and ate it as a child but don’t remember my mum ever doing it that way. We just shook the 100s and 1000s over the top quite thickly and pressed down with a knife. Will try it though.😊
@@lindasweeney969 my family never did Fairy Bread when I was a child, but went to a friends birthday party and saw them doing it this way and my mind was blown.
You won’t be able to make fairy bread right in the USA, American Bread is way too sweet and the butter is like fat and not actual butter (that should be as yellow as an emoji).
One of the reasons why so many of them have been to Australia is because a lot of movies get filmed there. Think The Matrix, Independence Day, Jaws, Pirates Of The Caribbean, Hacksaw Ridge, Superman Returns, The Fall Guy, as a few examples.
@ImagineMySurprise510 I trained a number of the stunt people that worked on the matrix they didn't get paid a wage for their work but rather opted for royalties. They made a fortune, enough for some to retire
Hey Ryan, new fan from Melbourne here. I found your channel about a week ago and I subscribed when I realised I was feeling genuine excitement about watching you try fairy bread for the first time tomorrow. It is so fun to watch you finding out things about our country, especially when you randomly throw in a bit of trivia you've learnt from another video you've watched 😁 Another thing I love about your channel is that it feels like an oasis of calm in a crazy place of too much content. Here I can just lie back and be entertained. You're doing such a great job, keep it up! Incidentally, my surname is unfortunately a one syllable adjective so making it into a shorter version doesn't really work, but I do get called Bluey for my red hair. (I'm sure you knew that one already)
Welcome to the channel & chat. It’s a great place. Ryan is fun to listen to, especially when he gets pronunciation wrong. Then he keeps trying. He’s willing to learn. And we, his fans, appreciate him & aren’t too mean to him, even though he’s learned our sense of humour pretty well.
Australia is a cheaper movie making location compared to some US states. Plus subsidies to draw production companies here. The weather is generally more sunny and apparently our film crews are pretty good. Outback locations are good for deserts and Mars. Queensland is big with tropical and desert locations plus islands and the Gold Coast.
"Petro"? WTF 😂 Petrol. Petroleum. You got "Servo" right, though. Abbreviation of "Service Station". We shorten so many of our words because it's hot and we don't want to expend too much energy by yappin'. The guy at 4:41 - Chris Pratt. (Guardians of the Galaxy etc.) The girl is Bryce Dallas Howard, so it looks like they were doing publicity for one of the Jurassic World movies.
Dwayne Johnson lived in Australia temporarily, while filming. He spent a couple of years in New Zealand as a child, living with his mothers family, going to school at Richmond Road Primary School, and played Rugby.
The best "fake" sarcastic Aussie accent must be that demonstrated by Sir Stephen Fry. The iconic Miriam Margoyles is a dual UK-Australian citizen and can make a great stab at it too.
Okay, none of them were doing Australian accents, so I'm not sure why their video was called that, but it's nice to hear so many big stars having had a positive experience in Australia.
Once when I was voluntold to do a party at work I thought I'd make it fun and served Fairy Bread, Chocolate Crackles and Guac. Unfortunately everyone loved it and they asked me to do another one.
Hi from Downunder. I think the Canadians and Aussies are a bit like that cousin you only see at weddings and funerals, but when you do catch up, it adds to the tradition. Don't dis Canada!
Well, we did make the first world’s feature-length film The Story of the Kelly Gang produced in Victoria, and was first shown on Boxing Day 1906, So we do have some skin in the game. My father was involved in the 1970's film Adam's Woman
The Rock is Samoan. Samoa is a Sth Pacific Island, close to New Zealand. It produces a lot of beautiful big men who are great rugby (football) players. There are big populations of Samoans in Aus and NZ
@@Reefsider-fq4sk, true, but we don’t see/hear many Canadians here, so we tend to not notice, especially with there being so many different accents from the States.
@@judithstrachan9399 Might just be me, a mystery. I spent most of my life in Perth, met a few Canadians through business. Initially I wondered where they came from in the US so once a couple of them told me they were Canadians I got it and never made the mistake again and seems so obvious to me now.
@@antrimlariot2386 Pretty much. I've learnt a fair few languages in my time, though, and you'd be surprised how little gap can be between those consonants. It's more of a Melben, like at the end of shorten or smth. Americans saying Malboorrnn is honestly hilarious, lol.
no Ryan most where here because Australia is now one of the top locations for new movies .....and they have been filming their new movie here. Must get a list to you of all the big movies in the US that have been shot here on location in Australia
When making fairy bread, make sure you pour the 100s and 1000s in a bowl and push the buttered bread into the sprinkles. You want the slice completely covered. Don’t sprinkle or pour them on. And don’t be stingy with the butter (don’t just lightly spread the butter). You don’t want to see the bread under the butter. Obviously don’t go too overboard like people do with peanut butter, but just enough for a thick layer of sprinkles to stick. If you don’t use enough butter the sprinkles will just fall off
Went to school with a new Australian and his last name was Wazanoski, and since he hung round us like a fly, we named his Wozzi as in a skitto and it was a close enough to his name
I can confirm, The Rock absolutely lived here in Australia. We called him Dwayne 'Uluru' Johnson. They even built a replica of him in Alice springs. Kinda like rocky.. but way more rocky.
Wassa love your channel, only found it 2 days ago and have watched most of it, just watched one of your box openings was funny as, needed a good laugh. Jojo
There are so many American movies being made in Australia that last year the TV news asked us to find a casting agent as they need so many more extras for movies. EDIT: The only movie I can remember the name of that was made here was made years ago - it is The Matrix. Also Ron Howard has directed about 3 movies in Australia.
We used to have lots of live TV shows but they were phased out by the end of the 80s. I still miss them especially the Don Lane Show, because he interviewed hundreds of celebrities from around the world. These days, we see clips on the news and current affairs stuff. Not the same thing.
I actually knew him and he was wonderful! I went to see him regularly and he always acknowledged me. He was also a regular on the Club circuit and I went as often as I could, he would see me and come and say Hi. In fact there was a gap of about three years where I didn’t get to see him, and he came back to Australia from a visit home, to help raise funds for Cyclone Tracy. I went and joined the crowd gathered around him for a public appearance, he was leaning out to sign autographs for people behind me and did a double take when he spotted me right next to him, because at 6’5”, he towered above everyone. He recognised me and cupped my face in both of his hands, “How have you been?” I was amazed, “You remember me?” “Of course! Are you still at (insert place of employment)? “No, I left.” “Yeah, doesn’t everybody!” I’m grateful for his hugs, his smiles, his company and his time. May he rest in peace. 🥰✌🏼🇦🇺
Matthew McConnaghuey (sp?) lived here for a while in the late 80s as an exchange student. Lots of American films are made here too, because it's cheaper and we have amazing natural backdrops: desert, rainforest etc.
Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg have been coming here and making movies for years. Julia Robert’s and George Clooney made one not far from where I live about 2 years ago. Mark Wahlberg was here a couple of weeks ago. Julia made me laugh, she was shopping for a hat so no one would know who she was while she went shopping. Most Australians would not intrude in her space. We all knew which beach they were filming on and no one bothered them. They love making movies on the beaches. We have big movie studios that cost just a fraction to make a movie in compared to yours. Plus really talented people and crews.
Quite a number of block busters have been made on the Gold Coast at Village Roadshow Studios. Movie World, Dreamworld and Wet n Wild Water theme park all just 1 hr south of Brisbane and 1 hr north of Brisbane is Australia Zoo. Must come to Queensland Ryan
The Aussie Film Industry has world class crews, technical facilities, amazing locations and because of exchange rates (US ~ AUD) it is often much cheaper to film some or all of a movie here, including the AI / CGI based flicks. Stars also get a holiday here and often return to promote feature films. Here are a few hit movies from down under - Ghost Rider, The Matrix, Scooby Doo, Aquaman, Thor -Ragnarok, Pacific Rim series, Avatar, The Great Gatsby & Pirates of the Caribbean - Dead Men Tell No Tales, etc
The film industry has always been pretty big here with big blockbusters being filmed either in our studios in Sydney or the Gold Coast or physically around the country. We had 2 movies filmed near to where i live in southern sydney that released within the last year. (Mad Max: Furiosa and The fall guy. The latter being filmed right on the beach where i live.
There is a lot of funding to be accessed in Australia to entice big budget Hollywood movies to be filmed here. The celebrities are not hounded as much, especially by the people. Liam Neeson is about to do his fourth consecutive movie in Australia, Victoria. He loves it here. Great rivers for him to do his fishing and the crew think he is great. It's more relaxing for the celebrities and so they are actually nicer towards the people when they wave and say hello to them as they walk past the celebrities. We also have major studio's outside of the Gold Coast, or a complete set will be built in the middle of nowhere. Celebrities are also buying a lot of real estate in Australia to live now and just travel around Australia in a normal average cost car to sight see with their families and are left alone to enjoy our beautiful country when they stop at places for petrol or food. The Australian celebrities also take a lot of the American celebrities out to beautiful natural places and events to enjoy what Australia has to offer and cannot believe they are actually able to live normal lives here when out or even dropping their kids at school. Chris Hemsworth even does his duty in his children's school canteen, which is expected by all parents here as it is done for free to keep it going. It's where the children can buy their lunch, and he has to work as hard as the other parents and loves it. Rides to school and home on normal push bikes with his children along with his wife on other days doing her run with their children.
These celebrities are being interviewed by the Aussie, Maude Garrett, so naturally she has an Aussie accent, plus a few Aussie celebrities being interviewed eg Cate Blanchett and Margot Robbie.
Doesn’t have to be thick butter. But think about it…butter, sugar, shortcut to cake-y ness with bread. Short of an egg, it’s a cake mix of sorts. But also sweet bread with crunch like toasted nuts etc happens, so the texture of the 100s and 1000s isn’t an issue.
I watch your channel daily but I rarely comment, but on this one I have to make an exception. Firstly, Canada is NOTHING like Australia. The only thing we have in common with Canada is that we are both members of the Commonwealth. I love Canadians but they are NOT in any way similar to your typical Aussie. With regard to The Rock, I just love the guy and yes, he really did live in Australia for a time when he was young AND he went to the same high school (Grades 8 to 12) as my husband and our sons. Love your channel, love your family and I really hope that you can visit us downunder one day. I have American friends living in both the East and the West and have been over many times to visit and I love it. Although I will say the first few times were a real culture shock. I like to say that America is alot like Australia.......only different LOL
The guy you didn’t know/recognise was Chris Pratt, with Bryce Dallas Howard, but the blonde interviewer was Aussie and it’s her channel you’re watching, Maude Garrett. They even said “Hi Maude!”
Just making sure everyone knows the lovely and charismatic Maude Garrett is Peter Garrett’s (of Midnight Oil fame) niece. If you don’t know who he is, then I can’t help you further.
Hi Ryan, You said you have trouble with Aussie accents. Try listening to our accent from 1956 when Australia first went live on television and compare it to today. You will be shocked.
That's right, quite a few movies are actually made in Australia - The Rock visits regularly! There were some British and Aussie actors there too! Maude's was essentially a cultured Australian accent, not really British! 🙋
I'm not big on Celeb names - they're just actors, lol. The veneration they 'seem' to get in the US (and infected other countries) is silly to me. I only recognized a few names, only because they're either good actors or promoted non-stop in the media. So many big movies made by Hollywood in Aus. I'm guessing that it's cheaper, some way, has landscapes from deserts to snow covered ski resorts and rainforests. And few if any people in those places, great for filming... maybe. NIce vid, Ryan.
Ryan it was a few years ago but on the Oprah Winfrey show she surprised ALL her audience with a free trip to Australia that was sponsored by the Australia government tourist bureau. They split the people into groups to cover different parts of Australia. They got to experience amazing things in/ of Australia The whole event culminated in a concert at Sydney harbour If nothing else watch that
Never heard of petro. Melbourne is named after Lord Melbourne (Viscount Melbourne) who was Prime Minister of England when Melbourne was founded around 1836. A nearby town was named Williamstown (William was the king at the time) because it was originally meant to be the capital but they eventually moved it to Melbourne because it had a better water source. I think common usage over centuries has reduced the name to Melbun/Melbin. BTW, her name is pronounced Mord.
Ben Mendelsohn is Aussie. The actress next to him is from England. Ben said Steven Spielberg would get his name reduced to “Spiels” if he came to Australia, probably right! Maude suggested Ben would be Mendo, short for Mendelsohn. Ryan, you’d probably get “Ryano” or “Wazza”. Seriously! Come down and see what happens! You need to live and work here for a year to pick up an Aussie accent properly. By the way, not too long ago you reacted to a video and said, “If he’s British, why does he have an Aussie accent?” I laughed and replied to you, “He has an English accent, not an Aussie accent.” You need to live here, then you’ll absorb it by osmosis! 😃😃🥰🥰🇦🇺🇦🇺
I'm Australian and sometimes even i struggle with our accent too there's a few that can sound kind of similar, brittish, NZL, Sth African, depends on how strong the accent is. This lady has a very strong Australian accent so its obvious with her, at least imo :).
The Australian, accent began in the early days when the white man came here! The English, Scottish, Irish and Welsh accents combined to make the Aussie accent!
Many Aussies can work in Canada on a work visa. I know a few tradies (Trades people) who have worked and lived in Canada for 2 years, come back home for a year and go back.
Go to port douglas im from blacktown in Australia and i went up to Queensland Port Douglas and everyone is so nice theres no daros or anything just a bunch of nice people and air con every where.
Melbourne hosted one of the world's first film studios, the Limelight Department, operated by the Salvation Army in Australia between 1897 and 1910.[15] The Limelight Department produced evangelical material for use by the Salvation Army, as well as carrying out private and government contracts. In its 19 years of operation the Limelight Department produced about 300 films of various lengths, making it the largest film-producer of its time.
There is a special relationship between Australians and Canadians.
Also, a lot more Hollywood films are filmed in Australia than you’d realise.
Our cousins across the sea. Like the Kiwis (or step siblings) , Yanks (the neurotic branch of the family) and South Africans.
@@daviddempsey8721 Americans are not family.
Ryan, your nickname would be Ryno (Rhino) or Wassa
Nah Wazzaaa
Wassa would be pronounced Wozza. Just to be clear.
I was just thinking about that earlier. I don't think he'd like the Rhino, but Wassa is an Aussie classic... great nickname. I might have to start using it when I comment. Cheers.
Ta for the video, Wassa!
Wazza 🎉
I was thinking the same thing
Good job Wassa!!!!!
The best Australian accent by a non Australian is Kate Winslet in The Dressmaker. Flawless,
I thought she was Australian haha or a kiwi
One of my all time favourite movies. Kate and Judy Davis were brilliant in it
Kate did a amazing job in The Dressmaker. Her Aussie accent was on point.
BIG kudos to the Australian government for creating incentives for all these blockbuster films to be made here! It’s worth billions of dollars to the australian economy and provides jobs for many thousands of people, creative careers in every aspect of film production, not to mention a great start for aspiring Aussie actors, who would struggle to get a gig and end up at the servers window at Maccas if it wasn’t for our strategically home grown film industry!!!
The Australian crews are INCREDIBLE. Pragmatic, hardworking, zero drama.
They also have some great techniques.
They make some good tv programmes too. I’m from the UK and if I see a programme made in Australia I will always watch. It’s been enlightening watching your channels Ryan . You must have noticed the comments from the Aussies always seem so positive compared with the other countries.
@@kristymac3236 Absolutely right mate! 😉
Mathew Mcconahay lived in Australia too. A lot of films are made in Australia.
Australia has a massive film industry. A lot of movies are filmed in Australia, Sydney and the Gold Coast normally.
Dwayne Johnson has lived in Australia and New Zealand. I have heard him say in an interview he went to Richmond Primary School for a short time. His mother is from Samoa, which has some close ties with mainland Australia and was granted independence from New Zealand in 1962.
Dwayne lived with his Samoan grandparents (his mothers side of the family) in Grey Lynn, Auckland for a couple of years and went to Richmond Rd Primary School.
No Australian's say "MelBORN".... 😎 Craig
In Queensland we most certainly say Melben.... no R to be heard hahah
Melborn...!👍
I say "Melbin", and so do most of my friends.
Melb’n . . . like there’s no vowel in the second syllable
I live in Melbourne and have never pronounced it 'mel-born'. It is 'melb-n' or 'mel-burn'.
The reason is we do have a great film industry in Australia and a lot of celebs have family in Australia. I worked at place where we were known for having a lot of celebs staying and it was stunning how many celebs were in town on private trips visiting family.
G'day Ryan...some of these celebs have been here for long periods to make movies in our large movie studios...yes we do have actor training academies and we serve Petrol in service stations.🤗👍
The first feature movie ever made was an Australian movie "Ned Kelly".
Actually, called "The Story of the Kelly Gang" - you can still watch it at the Sound & Television Museum in Melbourne near Fed Square!
Made in 1906.
Common rookie mistake with Fairy Bread, DO NOT just sprinkle the 100s and 1000s onto the buttered bread, spread the 100s and 1000s onto a plate and place the buttered bread face down onto the sprinkles.
and press gently
Mmmmm……..Interesting. I’m Aussie and ate it as a child but don’t remember my mum ever doing it that way. We just shook the 100s and 1000s over the top quite thickly and pressed down with a knife. Will try it though.😊
@@lindasweeney969 my family never did Fairy Bread when I was a child, but went to a friends birthday party and saw them doing it this way and my mind was blown.
You won’t be able to make fairy bread right in the USA, American Bread is way too sweet and the butter is like fat and not actual butter (that should be as yellow as an emoji).
Yeah, it won't be right but maybe that's ok. It is for kids really, I don't know any adult who eats it.
Your Aussie name would be Wazza mate
@@dallaspearson8637 ryza
One of the reasons why so many of them have been to Australia is because a lot of movies get filmed there. Think The Matrix, Independence Day, Jaws, Pirates Of The Caribbean, Hacksaw Ridge, Superman Returns, The Fall Guy, as a few examples.
@ImagineMySurprise510
I trained a number of the stunt people that worked on the matrix they didn't get paid a wage for their work but rather opted for royalties. They made a fortune, enough for some to retire
Hey Ryan, new fan from Melbourne here. I found your channel about a week ago and I subscribed when I realised I was feeling genuine excitement about watching you try fairy bread for the first time tomorrow.
It is so fun to watch you finding out things about our country, especially when you randomly throw in a bit of trivia you've learnt from another video you've watched 😁
Another thing I love about your channel is that it feels like an oasis of calm in a crazy place of too much content.
Here I can just lie back and be entertained.
You're doing such a great job, keep it up!
Incidentally, my surname is unfortunately a one syllable adjective so making it into a shorter version doesn't really work, but I do get called Bluey for my red hair. (I'm sure you knew that one already)
Welcome to the channel & chat. It’s a great place.
Ryan is fun to listen to, especially when he gets pronunciation wrong. Then he keeps trying. He’s willing to learn.
And we, his fans, appreciate him & aren’t too mean to him, even though he’s learned our sense of humour pretty well.
Australia is a cheaper movie making location compared to some US states.
Plus subsidies to draw production companies here.
The weather is generally more sunny and apparently our film crews are pretty good.
Outback locations are good for deserts and Mars.
Queensland is big with tropical and desert locations plus islands and the Gold Coast.
It'd be Ryan Waza 100%
Certified by an authentic Australian
@James-oj4hs Fucken oath, brother
Wazza!!
@@MrDoobieJam Ryza
Celebrity culture not big with me either, Ryan. Love your show. Look after yourself!
"Petro"? WTF 😂 Petrol. Petroleum.
You got "Servo" right, though. Abbreviation of "Service Station".
We shorten so many of our words because it's hot and we don't want to expend too much energy by yappin'.
The guy at 4:41 - Chris Pratt. (Guardians of the Galaxy etc.)
The girl is Bryce Dallas Howard, so it looks like they were doing publicity for one of the Jurassic World movies.
Came here even b4 finishing the video to say "Petro"? WTF... you beat me to it.
Pmsl that's like "really"
Fuel.
Too many run diesel.
Maude Garrett is the daughter of Peter Garrett from a music group Midnight Oil
I did not know that. .. Why did I expect his daughter to be bald and dance funny.
And pronounced "mord", not "mowd".
That all makes sense now. Working for The Project.....before she moves to the ABC.
She's his niece I believe. His daughters are Emily, Grace and May.
Dwayne Johnson lived in Australia temporarily, while filming. He spent a couple of years in New Zealand as a child, living with his mothers family, going to school at Richmond Road Primary School, and played Rugby.
You have to start having fairy bread as a kid, it’s not the same as trying it for the first time as an adult.
“The King’s Speech” 🙏🏻🇦🇺😊
The lovely lady from Star Wars came to my city Cairns and she pronounced it correctly 💥💥💥
The best "fake" sarcastic Aussie accent must be that demonstrated by Sir Stephen Fry. The iconic Miriam Margoyles is a dual UK-Australian citizen and can make a great stab at it too.
But the skit that the Two Ronnies, taking the piss out of Oz is best of all.
I'm laying claim to this joke
- but he should now be regarded as Stir Fry.
You're welcome.
Okay, none of them were doing Australian accents, so I'm not sure why their video was called that, but it's nice to hear so many big stars having had a positive experience in Australia.
Ry’s title was closer.
Once when I was voluntold to do a party at work I thought I'd make it fun and served Fairy Bread, Chocolate Crackles and Guac. Unfortunately everyone loved it and they asked me to do another one.
Matthew McConaughey live in Australia for year when he was a teenager, a friend of mine worked with him.
Hi from Downunder. I think the Canadians and Aussies are a bit like that cousin you only see at weddings and funerals, but when you do catch up, it adds to the tradition. Don't dis Canada!
And New Zealanders are like our little brother. We can pick on them, but if anyone else does, they better watch out!
Well, we did make the first world’s feature-length film The Story of the Kelly Gang produced in Victoria, and was first shown on Boxing Day 1906, So we do have some skin in the game. My father was involved in the 1970's film Adam's Woman
Byron Bay is a favourite for famous Australian and Americans. It's a good mixture of city, country and beaches.
Drug capital of the north coast of NSW
I'm about an hour south so I don't have to deal with the city.
The Rock is Samoan. Samoa is a Sth Pacific Island, close to New Zealand. It produces a lot of beautiful big men who are great rugby (football) players.
There are big populations of Samoans in Aus and NZ
Canadians are just Aussies with American accents 😂😂😂😂
Canadians have their own accent and don't sound like Americans at all. It's a subtle difference but different enough to be noticed.
@@Reefsider-fq4sk, true, but we don’t see/hear many Canadians here, so we tend to not notice, especially with there being so many different accents from the States.
@@judithstrachan9399 Might just be me, a mystery. I spent most of my life in Perth, met a few Canadians through business. Initially I wondered where they came from in the US so once a couple of them told me they were Canadians I got it and never made the mistake again and seems so obvious to me now.
I love how you took someone with a British accent's pronunciation of Melbourne as the Australian way to say it. xD
It's pronounced Melbn.
@@antrimlariot2386 Pretty much. I've learnt a fair few languages in my time, though, and you'd be surprised how little gap can be between those consonants. It's more of a Melben, like at the end of shorten or smth. Americans saying Malboorrnn is honestly hilarious, lol.
Thanks
I like Wassa best for Ryan's nickname because I know how it would be said by an Aussie...
Maybe too close to he name on his Germany channel (Wass). I like "Ryno" 😅
I still like “Ry”.
Wooo hooo! Adelaide is so chilled. ❤
There is an TV SERIES from the franchise NCIS and its made in Sydney. I think its on Paramount+
no Ryan most where here because Australia is now one of the top locations for new movies .....and they have been filming their new movie here. Must get a list to you of all the big movies in the US that have been shot here on location in Australia
When making fairy bread, make sure you pour the 100s and 1000s in a bowl and push the buttered bread into the sprinkles. You want the slice completely covered. Don’t sprinkle or pour them on. And don’t be stingy with the butter (don’t just lightly spread the butter). You don’t want to see the bread under the butter. Obviously don’t go too overboard like people do with peanut butter, but just enough for a thick layer of sprinkles to stick. If you don’t use enough butter the sprinkles will just fall off
I’d use a dinner plate. The rest, same.
wazza would be more likely the name you'd get, has to be a flow to it
Went to school with a new Australian and his last name was Wazanoski, and since he hung round us like a fly, we named his Wozzi as in a skitto and it was a close enough to his name
@@siryogiwan Ryza
I can confirm, The Rock absolutely lived here in Australia.
We called him Dwayne 'Uluru' Johnson.
They even built a replica of him in Alice springs.
Kinda like rocky.. but way more rocky.
Our accent was noticed by teachers as far back as 1820.
Wassa love your channel, only found it 2 days ago and have watched most of it, just watched one of your box openings was funny as, needed a good laugh. Jojo
Welcome to the channell
There are so many American movies being made in Australia that last year the TV news asked us to find a casting agent as they need so many more extras for movies.
EDIT: The only movie I can remember the name of that was made here was made years ago - it is The Matrix. Also Ron Howard has directed about 3 movies in Australia.
Fairy bread is essentially coloured sugar on bread and butter.
We used to have lots of live TV shows but they were phased out by the end of the 80s. I still miss them especially the Don Lane Show, because he interviewed hundreds of celebrities from around the world. These days, we see clips on the news and current affairs stuff. Not the same thing.
You obviously never met Don Lane in person. He was arrogant and rude.
I actually knew him and he was wonderful! I went to see him regularly and he always acknowledged me. He was also a regular on the Club circuit and I went as often as I could, he would see me and come and say Hi. In fact there was a gap of about three years where I didn’t get to see him, and he came back to Australia from a visit home, to help raise funds for Cyclone Tracy. I went and joined the crowd gathered around him for a public appearance, he was leaning out to sign autographs for people behind me and did a double take when he spotted me right next to him, because at 6’5”, he towered above everyone. He recognised me and cupped my face in both of his hands, “How have you been?” I was amazed, “You remember me?” “Of course! Are you still at (insert place of employment)? “No, I left.” “Yeah, doesn’t everybody!” I’m grateful for his hugs, his smiles, his company and his time. May he rest in peace. 🥰✌🏼🇦🇺
@@karenstrong8887, really? What a shame.
Fairy bread... Deadset have not eaten that since I was 8. Delicacy yes... If you're 5 🎉
Matthew McConnaghuey (sp?) lived here for a while in the late 80s as an exchange student. Lots of American films are made here too, because it's cheaper and we have amazing natural backdrops: desert, rainforest etc.
Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg have been coming here and making movies for years. Julia Robert’s and George Clooney made one not far from where I live about 2 years ago. Mark Wahlberg was here a couple of weeks ago. Julia made me laugh, she was shopping for a hat so no one would know who she was while she went shopping. Most Australians would not intrude in her space. We all knew which beach they were filming on and no one bothered them.
They love making movies on the beaches. We have big movie studios that cost just a fraction to make a movie in compared to yours. Plus really talented people and crews.
Quite a number of block busters have been made on the Gold Coast at Village Roadshow Studios. Movie World, Dreamworld and Wet n Wild Water theme park all just 1 hr south of Brisbane and 1 hr north of Brisbane is Australia Zoo. Must come to Queensland Ryan
You'd be Wazza
Maude is pronounced Mord. That was my maternal grandmother's name.
The Aussie Film Industry has world class crews, technical facilities, amazing locations and because of exchange rates (US ~ AUD) it is often much cheaper to film some or all of a movie here, including the AI / CGI based flicks. Stars also get a holiday here and often return to promote feature films. Here are a few hit movies from down under - Ghost Rider, The Matrix, Scooby Doo, Aquaman, Thor -Ragnarok, Pacific Rim series, Avatar, The Great Gatsby & Pirates of the Caribbean - Dead Men Tell No Tales, etc
The film industry has always been pretty big here with big blockbusters being filmed either in our studios in Sydney or the Gold Coast or physically around the country. We had 2 movies filmed near to where i live in southern sydney that released within the last year. (Mad Max: Furiosa and The fall guy. The latter being filmed right on the beach where i live.
Remember its a red flag if the locals DON'T give you a nickname
The Rocks is a good place to stay: central, historical & close to trains & ferries.
Too expensive for me, but I’d love to do it.
Americans come to Australia to do the filming we are known for our studios at the Gold Coast
Yes, a lot of Hollywood movies are made in Australia 😊
There is a lot of funding to be accessed in Australia to entice big budget Hollywood movies to be filmed here. The celebrities are not hounded as much, especially by the people. Liam Neeson is about to do his fourth consecutive movie in Australia, Victoria. He loves it here. Great rivers for him to do his fishing and the crew think he is great. It's more relaxing for the celebrities and so they are actually nicer towards the people when they wave and say hello to them as they walk past the celebrities. We also have major studio's outside of the Gold Coast, or a complete set will be built in the middle of nowhere. Celebrities are also buying a lot of real estate in Australia to live now and just travel around Australia in a normal average cost car to sight see with their families and are left alone to enjoy our beautiful country when they stop at places for petrol or food. The Australian celebrities also take a lot of the American celebrities out to beautiful natural places and events to enjoy what Australia has to offer and cannot believe they are actually able to live normal lives here when out or even dropping their kids at school. Chris Hemsworth even does his duty in his children's school canteen, which is expected by all parents here as it is done for free to keep it going. It's where the children can buy their lunch, and he has to work as hard as the other parents and loves it. Rides to school and home on normal push bikes with his children along with his wife on other days doing her run with their children.
When Mad Max was released in the US in was dubbed with American accents and references
Ryan Wassie, the honoury Aussie. 👍
Ryan, there are many movies that are filmed in Australia, either completely or partially. Pirates of the Caribbean #5 was filmed here.
These celebrities are being interviewed by the Aussie, Maude Garrett, so naturally she has an Aussie accent, plus a few Aussie celebrities being interviewed eg Cate Blanchett and Margot Robbie.
Doesn’t have to be thick butter. But think about it…butter, sugar, shortcut to cake-y ness with bread.
Short of an egg, it’s a cake mix of sorts. But also sweet bread with crunch like toasted nuts etc happens, so the texture of the 100s and 1000s isn’t an issue.
I watch your channel daily but I rarely comment, but on this one I have to make an exception. Firstly, Canada is NOTHING like Australia. The only thing we have in common with Canada is that we are both members of the Commonwealth. I love Canadians but they are NOT in any way similar to your typical Aussie. With regard to The Rock, I just love the guy and yes, he really did live in Australia for a time when he was young AND he went to the same high school (Grades 8 to 12) as my husband and our sons. Love your channel, love your family and I really hope that you can visit us downunder one day. I have American friends living in both the East and the West and have been over many times to visit and I love it. Although I will say the first few times were a real culture shock. I like to say that America is alot like Australia.......only different LOL
We have quite a good sized Film industry here.Mainly Gold Coast and Sydney, some extent Melbourne as well.
The guy you didn’t know/recognise was Chris Pratt, with Bryce Dallas Howard, but the blonde interviewer was Aussie and it’s her channel you’re watching, Maude Garrett. They even said “Hi Maude!”
I can’t look at Maude without picturing her father! She definitely inherited her mothers looks 🤣🤣 For the uninitiated, google Peter Garrett lol
Just making sure everyone knows the lovely and charismatic Maude Garrett is Peter Garrett’s (of Midnight Oil fame) niece. If you don’t know who he is, then I can’t help you further.
The Aussie actor was Chris Pratt, who also plays starlord in guardians of the galaxy
Your Australian nickname would be Wazza.
@@katearnold7428Ryza or Ryno if anything.
Was isn’t his surname not even close he was messing with you !
@@Dr_KAP, true, but it’s his screen name, so that’s how we tend to think of him.
Lots of movies shot in Australia. Besides that the people who backpack or go to school here. That includes Dwayne, Matthew and Jackie Chan
Chan is Australian. His parents are buried in Canberra
@ I don’t know that he ever applied for Australian citizenship. I’m willing to be wrong
Hi Ryan, You said you have trouble with Aussie accents. Try listening to our accent from 1956 when Australia first went live on television and compare it to today. You will be shocked.
the bread needs more fairies!! best way to do it, is pour the 100s and 1000s into a plate, and press the buttered bread into the sprinkles.
Seeing any interview with Ben Mendehlson is worth it. He seems like a top bloke.
Yeah, pity all the snippets were so short.
We have a huge film industry. A lot of films are made here hence many international celebrities come to Australia to work in films.
canadians are basically cold climate aussies. we get along great.
Your Australian nickname would be ‘Wozza’ or ‘Razza’. Happy New Year🎉
That's right, quite a few movies are actually made in Australia - The Rock visits regularly! There were some British and Aussie actors there too! Maude's was essentially a cultured Australian accent, not really British! 🙋
The Rock made a tv show in my suburb- so random lol!
It snows in Australia
We get more snow than Switzerland!
I'm not big on Celeb names - they're just actors, lol. The veneration they 'seem' to get in the US (and infected other countries) is silly to me. I only recognized a few names, only because they're either good actors or promoted non-stop in the media.
So many big movies made by Hollywood in Aus. I'm guessing that it's cheaper, some way, has landscapes from deserts to snow covered ski resorts and rainforests. And few if any people in those places, great for filming... maybe.
NIce vid, Ryan.
Ryan it was a few years ago but on the Oprah Winfrey show she surprised ALL her audience with a free trip to Australia that was sponsored by the Australia government tourist bureau. They split the people into groups to cover different parts of Australia. They got to experience amazing things in/ of Australia
The whole event culminated in a concert at Sydney harbour
If nothing else watch that
Never heard of petro. Melbourne is named after Lord Melbourne (Viscount Melbourne) who was Prime Minister of England when Melbourne was founded around 1836. A nearby town was named Williamstown (William was the king at the time) because it was originally meant to be the capital but they eventually moved it to Melbourne because it had a better water source. I think common usage over centuries has reduced the name to Melbun/Melbin. BTW, her name is pronounced Mord.
9:23 incidentally, that’s Ben Mendelssohn, who started acting,,,in Australia!
Brilliant actor and made it into Star Wars movie, pinnacle reached.
Ben Mendelsohn is Aussie. The actress next to him is from England. Ben said Steven Spielberg would get his name reduced to “Spiels” if he came to Australia, probably right! Maude suggested Ben would be Mendo, short for Mendelsohn. Ryan, you’d probably get “Ryano” or “Wazza”. Seriously! Come down and see what happens! You need to live and work here for a year to pick up an Aussie accent properly. By the way, not too long ago you reacted to a video and said, “If he’s British, why does he have an Aussie accent?” I laughed and replied to you, “He has an English accent, not an Aussie accent.” You need to live here, then you’ll absorb it by osmosis! 😃😃🥰🥰🇦🇺🇦🇺
Wazza!
I'm Australian and sometimes even i struggle with our accent too there's a few that can sound kind of similar, brittish, NZL, Sth African, depends on how strong the accent is. This lady has a very strong Australian accent so its obvious with her, at least imo :).
The Australian, accent began in the early days when the white man came here! The English, Scottish, Irish and Welsh accents combined to make the Aussie accent!
Good on ya Wazza.....great show maaaaate! Thanks heaps!
Many Aussies can work in Canada on a work visa. I know a few tradies (Trades people) who have worked and lived in Canada for 2 years, come back home for a year and go back.
Aussie's get along well with Canadians personality-wise. We share a similar sense of humour and of how things should be
Nice clip Waso.
You need to come to Australia!
"Is she doing an Australian accent on purpose...". No - she's English. 😅
Ryan Wozzy…..lol. All the best from Melbourne Australia.
Go to port douglas im from blacktown in Australia and i went up to Queensland Port Douglas and everyone is so nice theres no daros or anything just a bunch of nice people and air con every where.
Melbourne hosted one of the world's first film studios, the Limelight Department, operated by the Salvation Army in Australia between 1897 and 1910.[15] The Limelight Department produced evangelical material for use by the Salvation Army, as well as carrying out private and government contracts. In its 19 years of operation the Limelight Department produced about 300 films of various lengths, making it the largest film-producer of its time.