Maybe hes faceblind? Or just pretending to do anything "interesting" to add to his vids. I love the overreaction to rose and him "driving away on the kid toy" 😂 that was so fun cute (not sarcasm)
There are a few American actors who manage 'British' accents very well top. James Marsters fooled me for years in Buffy. Rene Zegweller did a near perfect accent in Bridget Jones Diary. Gillian Anderson stands out too.
Ryan's brother, reactor Tyler, did not know Daniel Craig was English, nor did he know James Bond was an English character! And he has watched the movies!!
I know right. I was shouting at the screen "How can you not tell"! Then wheh he said that that he loved Eternal Sunshine and that Kate Winslet was his childhood crush and THEN said he han't realised it was her in the film!!!! Well lets say I think my neighbours must have wondered what the eff was going on! LMAO 🤣
Hugh Laurie is not only a great actor, he is also an accomplished musician. I was lucky enough to see him perform live with the Copper Bottom Band a few years ago.
Jesse Spencer, aka Dr. Robert Chase from House who was born an Aussie, played the violin in a band along with Hugh Laurie. They called themselves 'Band from TV' and would play at many events, whilst giving the money earnt to charity.
That was incredible! One of the funniest things. Also, regarding Americans with good English accents: Gwyneth Paltrow in Emma blew me away. I had no idea for years… and I’m English.
@@adeleennis2255 we love Marsters but his accent was in no way good. it was passable at best and only because Anthony Stewart Head (Giles) took it upon himself to coach James lmao
From a Nordic perspective I'm just always astounded by the British acting talent - I guess most of them come from theatre background, classical training etc
@qwineth I'm Irish. We have an astonishing number of successful actors, for such a small population. My education was excellent. The scholarly side was balanced by drama and choir activities. I had leading roles in a number of school productions, in English and Irish Gaelic. We are all very talented on this side of the Atlantic.
@@LisaFerguson-lw8ilAs a German I feel the same from a distance. English actors seem very talented and well educated to me. No wonder they are this successful in Hollywood.
Yes we all start off with drama at school, we also recite Shakespeare in our spare time, every child in the UK has to do a play in front of the king and if they are crap they get sent to the tower dungeons.
@@MarcelL-DM Well, apologies. I was assuming you were another American evidencing yet again the appalling standards of their schools. I hope the end of your reply is not abuse - pretty suspicious that you chose to include it.
They all are acting well, of course, but I always knew they were British. Maybe because I live in Spain. (I mean, I don't tend to consider everyone American and I watch British movies.)😁
I did, the wire was the first thing I'd seen him in and he wasn't really famous yet in 2002. Actually, everyone I knew thought he was American when the show first came out.
I first saw him in The Wire and although it wasn't immediately apparent I did realize he was English quite quickly and could even tell he was a Londoner. Ditto Gillian Anderson in the X-Files... most Americans seem astonished to learn she is English, but to me it was obvious straight away.
Surprised that Charlie Hunham didn't make this list.He played the lead in Sons Of Anarchy and is also British. He played Jax Teller for 10 years and he said it took him 2 years to get his British accent back.
He mentioned that he loved one of her films, in the next breath, he says that he didn't know she was in it! What ? Watching movies the same as they eat...
He got confused by the 2014 that marked when the Jimmy Fallon show first started airing, he thought the actual clip was from 2014. That would’ve indeed been confusing as she was still a child or teen back then. 🤭😂
Just want to say The Dressmaker is one of the best movies I've seen. Meryl Streep did however nailed Maggie Thatcher's many voice changes as she got more powerful. Higher the office, the lower the timbre, occasionally sounding like a man!
Yes it is Millie Bobby Brown, I was screaming at the screen. Mind you, I can see why he might have been confused. The clip they showed was Millie describing a character she played, hence she said "she was . . ." - describing the character -whereas, I guess, Ryan understood 'she was . . .' to be a random actress talking about Millie ?
If you’re that shook about Kate Winslet, you should watch the movie Sense & Sensibility with her in it. You’ll immediately know she’s British. (I always knew she is British btw)
And because the comic book fan base wouldn't have accepted an actor who didn't at least look a LITTLE like Grimes. When you're creating a show from something that already has an established audience you don't want to screw it all up by casting someone completely unsuitable for that character.
I read a thing where some scholar in linguistics was saying it's policy in Hollywood to hire British actors to play southerners if a suitable southern actor isn't available. He said it's something about the vowel sounds or something but British people find it easier to imitate southern states accents than do people in the states who aren't southerners.
Speaking of presidents. Gary Oldman played Harry Truman ("Oppenheimer") Anthony Hopkins - Nixon (dir. Oliver Stone) Edit: Also John Quincy Adams in "Amistad" Alan Rickman... Ronald Reagan! (in "The Butler") And on TV: Stephen Dillane as Thomas Jefferson (John Adams miniseries)
“Rose was British?”. Where do you think the Titanic started from? It brought Brits to America, so of course she’s British. It was DiCaptrio that was talking with a funny accent haha 🤣
What are you on about she was playing an american sailing back to philadelphia with her fiance cal billy zane i think i knew she was british in real life but she was 100% playing an american in titanic
@ITgirlSn do you not get it i am quite literally english, i know all that, i lived 10 years from 89 to 99 (since 99 back in england) in the states and watched that film in the cinema there when it came out, my point is she is playing the part in the movie as an an american, when the film came out in america it was all over the television that kate winslett was english it was well known and her accent in the move was not really very good back then in fact it was pretty crap it was obvious to all americans at the time she was english, as for titanic 1300 or so passengers out of those 300 were american maybe with ties to the uk, and 119 perished so i assume the majority were 1st and second class passengers, the steerage was not just british and irish immigrants it had a large number of scandanavian immigrants and also a small number of jewish and middle eastern and other europeans scatterred between 1st 2nd and 3rd class the passenger list was definately not just brits
12:08 It IS Millie Bobby Brown, the "2014 - " only means that the Jimmy Fallon Show is running since 2014 up till now and not that this episode was from then. She was born 2004 so 2014 she would have been only 10.
Not gonna lie, the dating format they use is idiotic and lazy, so I can understand people making that mistake. Either don't put the date at all or do enough research so you know when the clip was actually broadcast.
I think they have more pressure than Americans to pick up other accents in order to land big movie roles because the film industries in their countries are not as large or as well funded. Although they are frequently cast, I noticed that most of the highest paid actors are Americans. I have read interviews where Black British actors said they feel they have to move to the USA to find steady work.
Daniel Day-Lewis’ dedication to Abraham Lincoln was so extensive and detailed that it’s amazingly impressive and inspiring especially since Lincoln’s time as President was BEFORE audio recording equipment existed so everything he researched was based on how contemporaries described his voice and how he spoke all of which Daniel took into account and he was able to create what I think modern historians have described as THE most accurate and closest interpretation to what Abraham sounded like
@thecockerel86 yeah, that's one of the better ones I've heard. It's over exaggerated but pretty decent, I'm not sure how many people were fooled into thinking he was British though.
Hardly tricked as it's part of the acting job description .Hugh used to be partnered with Stephen Fry in their own Comedy shows and as mentioned in Blackadder .
Funny thing is, when they needed someone with a thick London accent for The Boys, they picked New Zealander Karl Urban. And you know what, as a Brit I bloody love him in the role.
If you look into the personal or private lives of actresses or actors you know that some are British or UK citizens. Ross McCall who played Joseph Liebgott in Band of Brother is Scottish and speaks the American accent perfectly. Christian Bale, Kate Winslet, Tom Hardy, Tom Hiddleston and Damian Lewis too are citizens of the UK.
Most British actors go to schools like RADA and get taught to speak in various accents as part of their training. The Received Pronunciation accent is one they are taught
We do, just break it to them gently. The fact that they allow a convicted felon (at least 40 serious crimes) to run for Presidency shows they need an intelligent overseas ruler.
Because all of them are obvious British. 🙄 Even an American knows that. Maybe Anthony Hopkins who’s Welsh, may be seen an American but other that….🤷🏻♀️
I wonder if Ryan Wuzer/Was/Wass knew who Cary Grant was. He didn't say anything about him. His brother, reactor Tyler Rumple/Bucket/Walker, who said he was into movies, has never heard of him. I found that really gobsmacking..😮
Yes, that was painful to watch. Ryan doesn't boast his ignorance as much. He seems to get that others probably know a lot that he doesn't, and that it's not something to shout from.the roof tops. A more humble, mellow style. But how can any American have missed every Cary Grant movie ever made? Being Nordic I grew up with them on TV. Thought they did too. It's classic.
Andrew Lincoln was great in the role of Dr Robert Bridge in the British TV series Afterlife (2005-2006). The female star was Lesley Sharp. Her character is a psychic. His character is a Psychologist. It was excellent, but obviously could be very dark. She was also excellent in Scott and Bailey as Detective Constable Janet Scott, a Detective Constable within Syndicate 9 of the Major Incident Team (MIT) of the fictional Manchester Metropolitan Police.
not if you aren't into that whole scene. and to add to that, here in germany basically everything is dubbed. so I don't really know their real voices haha
@@Retro_Rainer I also speak German but I still knew they were Brits and I’ve never even watched Batman. Maybe it’s more difficult when you hear them speak in an American accent.. But same goes for people who are maybe Swiss and you hear them speak perfect high German. You might still know that they are actually Swiss even though you have never heard them speak Swiss German. Markus Lanz for example is from South Tirol. I know this even though I never watched him in TV. I just read it somewhere. ‚ Love actually’ for example is to Brits what Aschenbrödel is to us. It’s a British Christmas movie. The actors in it are British. It’s so widely known. I haven’t even watched it and I know this. Like I said, it’s general knowledge. I‘m not in some kind of ‚ scene‘ (which by the way is ‚crowd‘ in English).
@@MrsStrawhatberry no, I didn't mean crowd. I chose the word scene deliberately. I meant the movie/tv/hollywood scene. the ins and outs, the backgrounds, boulevard press/tabloids etc. maybe me not knowing where they're from has to do with the fact that I haven't watched regular tv in maybe 15 years. I'm not exposed to people or television that concern themselves with stuff like that. but I can tell you a whole lot about video games, for example, as that's my primary field of interest. thanks for trying to educate/correct me, though. but I'm quite happy with my english proficiency haha
@@Retro_Rainer Szene auf Deutsch hat mehrere Bedeutungen. Das, was du meinst, kann man nicht so übersetzen. Auf Englisch ist mit Scene nur ein Ausschnitt aus einem Film gemeint und nicht das Milieu wie im Deutschen. Ich habe ebenfalls keinen TV 😅 Fernsehen ist jetzt auch nicht gerade mein Hauptwissen.
You should really react to "A Bit of Fry & Laurie" if you are not used to Hugh Laurie talking british, although now that I think about it, he did a lot of American parody.
Aidan Quinn can do a very credible Irish accent but he spent a lot of time in Ireland growing up, so he doesn't have to listen to the guff from Hollywood accent coaches who've never listened to Irish people speaking
There is no such thing as a "British accent" - each country within Britain has its own accent: English, Welsh, and Scottish (and Irish if you include the whole UK rather than just Britain).
Think about it Ryan: British actors have to learn other British regional accents, so to them, America is just another region, or perhaps several regions... In the same way, some of them might do Australian, Canadian, Continental European, New Zealander or even Afrikaan accents! If you look back to footage of the Commonwealth Tour of Elizabeth II in 1954, she even encountered Pidgin English, which some might have picked up - and which the British Press at the time were more than a little taken aback that,in some pf her foreign territories, she was addressed as "Missus Kwinn!" To the native British speaker, accents are probably much easier to master than one from ma part of the world where everyone speaks in exactly the same one as they do.
America has lots of regional accents, too. New York, Boston, Georgia, etc... all sound very different. I don't think that is a good example for why British actors can master different dialects.
@@Rocket1377I think they tend to excel in that general Hollywood sounding accent but in the regional American ones not so much. Even a lot of American actors struggle with regional US accents.
Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan...haha I know you said actors but....and the list goes on. Oh and basketball was invented in Canada. Edit: oops sorry! Bob Dylan was actually born in Duluth , Minnesota, US. @eaglemike5293 pointed out my mistake. My bad!
@@addjem Or South-African : Charlize Theron Etc.... Lots of big names in the industry that the average US American think they are Americans but in fact are Spanish, Mexican, German, Italian, Dutch, Belgian etc...
The way in which Hugh Laurie took to portraying House is the most impressive in my opinion, to do that accent and use a deeper voice than your natural one and to pull it off perfectly is brilliant.
I remember when I first learned Hugh Laurie is British. I was completely shocked. His accent is flawless. I've never been surprised to learn that about anyone else. There's usually a tell in the accent, but not at all in Hugh's unless you listen very, very hard.
I am from an island in the Indian Ocean .I speak French ,and the lingo of the island ( pigeon French ) like cockney English .) speaks English for 50 + years ,back and forth on holiday ,to the island ,When I speak perfect ( lingo ) of the island ,they look at me like I am an Alien ..Who is this woman speaking our lingo perfectly .with a different accent ? Once the whole passenger bus turned round , when I spoke to a friend ,a little too loud ?lol on top of that I self taught Spanish ,speaks their language ( not fluently ) that’s Another story .lol. lol. Language is the Easiest thing to mimic and learn for some . Married to a Scotman( now disease …That was fun and had a friend at work from wales British ( not English ) you are English if Born in ENGLAND …The U.K. ( is United by 3 other Parts )British but NOT ENGLISH …British ( Welsh ) British (Scotland ) British (Ireland )+ British ( ENGLISH ) ALL BRITISH ,not ENGLISH ,unless born in ENGLAND ..
it’s like the show true blood, it’s set in an extremely southern american town with very southern american accents… half of the actors are either australian, new zealanders, or british😭
I'v watched your content from almost the beginning and I still love the surprises you come up with, I got slated a while ago for commenting that your content was funny meaning it made me laugh, you still make me laugh keep up the good work apologies if this offends anyone not intended just saying, as a Brit I don't relay care it is what it is.
Jack O'Connell (from Derbyshire, England) does the best accents. He's American in The Unbroken, Irish in SAS Rogue Heroes and Cockney in Back to Black to name but a few.
I don't get why is it a big deal if the actor is American or not ? The acting is important. Also, why so surprised non-Americans speak American accent - acting, so pretending way of speaking, accents is a part of their profession ! As a matter of fact any person learning a foreign language is learning exactly the same so this in nothing unique.
@@MellonVegan yet, immediately you have a bunch of actors (including only Brits but there are many others not even born into English) you can make this vid about. If someone is good, you don't notice he/she isn't American so you won't include them here, you just didn't notice. Then, the majority of kids in Europe learn English as the first foreign language (they learn at least 2) and of course only fraction works hard on their accent and not many people are talented enough to speak like a native (this is one of the useful actor's skills, they often follow the acting career) ... BUT in Europe lives hundreds of millions of people so if only 5% ? can imitate the foreign accents perfectly you have a lot of people speaking foreign languages unrecognizably to you. You don't notice them if they're perfect. Of course it's not only about English but other languages kids learn at schools. Of all professions the highest number of talented imitators
@@MellonVegan if they are very good, you simply don't notice they're not American. How about House MD, Aragorn, Hannibals (both), Pennywise, Rutger Hauer, Christopher Lambert, Pablo Pascal, Anya Taylor Jones, Baron Harkonnen, Mila Kunis ?
I take it you've never heard Americans try one of the British accents then? And I hope you're not trying to suggest Christopher Lambert does a convincing American accent? About as convincing as Arnold! Neither Hannibals (nor Mads Mikkelsen) attempt an American accent, they use their own. The character is Lithuanian. Aragorn speaks in an English accent, not American (unless you're referring to other films?) Regardless, Viggo Mortenson was born in America, has dual citizenship (Denmark) and had an American mother, lived in America from age 11 until graduating university. He IS American who has lived in the UK (among many other places). Mila Kunis has lived in the U.S from age 7 - hardly a simulated accent, that's natural and she is an American citizen. The same is likely true for all non-native English speakers who manage an American accent - many years living in the U.S, though that hasn't seemed to help Arnie. To be fair, he can't really be called an actor!
Fun fact: Andie McDowell's voice in Tarzan the Legend of Greystoke was all completely dubbed out and replaced with a voiceover by Glen Close. Not one bit of her own voice was used as the director didn't like her English accent.
People who have no idea Hugh Laurie is British have obviously never seen Blackadder (particularly the Third and Goes Forth), or any of Fry and Laurie, nor have they seen the live action adaptation of One Hundred and One Dalmatians (aka 101 Dalmatians) from 1996.
Daniel Day Lewis would consider himself more Irish than English. But he used to change between accents depending on where he was. Lives a very private life now
They hire and dub people all the time... When Andie MacDowell was in Greystoke they ended up dubbing her as she couldn't sound upper class english as needed.
![American reacts to Posts That Prove American's Think That Only They Exist [part 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KZ_wRzra8yo/mqdefault.jpg)
Adding long hair to Millie Bobby Brown shouldn't have confused you that much😂😂
The breasts confused him...
I know right! You can see its her just by looking at her face! 🤣
Maybe hes faceblind? Or just pretending to do anything "interesting" to add to his vids. I love the overreaction to rose and him "driving away on the kid toy" 😂 that was so fun cute (not sarcasm)
Yeah, people grow up 😉
Face blind. Was very clearly her. He was looking at other things. Concerning
Oh Americans. That IS her. THAT is Millie Bobby Brown. 2014 just means when the Jimmy fallon show started
Yes, being almost unvarnished and being all done up can make a big difference.😆
@@Hey.Joe. Girls can grow up in 6 weeks, I remember that happening to me when I was 15, unrecognisable after the summer hols...
@@Hey.Joe.Don't know how it was not extremely obvious it was her...he looked at photos on Google...
There are a few American actors who manage 'British' accents very well top. James Marsters fooled me for years in Buffy. Rene Zegweller did a near perfect accent in Bridget Jones Diary. Gillian Anderson stands out too.
@@ticketyboo2456right but what does that have to do with this thread?
😢😢😢 When you realise that the All-American heroes Batman, Spiderman, & Superman are all British 🤣🤣🤣
Well Superman's an alien - he might as well be from the UK 😀
Ryan's brother, reactor Tyler, did not know Daniel Craig was English, nor did he know James Bond was an English character! And he has watched the movies!!
@@nolaj114 I've blocked Tyler's channels - I find Ryan slightly more tolerable.
@@GrumpyOldGit-zk1kw
I'm an alien
I'm an evil alien
I'm an Englishman in New York
@@jakubskalos677 top tune lol and well referenced o7
11:58 - the main clue that its the same person is that SHE HAS EXACTLY THE SAME FACE.
He'd never make it as a detective 😅
@@TransoceanicOutreach How strange that was. Why would Jimmy talk to someone else about a show that wouldn't be on for two years?
Ryan and his brother aren't the sharpest knifes in the drawer 😂
@@saladspinner3200 Not even the sharpest spoons, at times....
I know right. I was shouting at the screen "How can you not tell"! Then wheh he said that that he loved Eternal Sunshine and that Kate Winslet was his childhood crush and THEN said he han't realised it was her in the film!!!! Well lets say I think my neighbours must have wondered what the eff was going on! LMAO 🤣
Hugh Laurie was already a very famous actor in the UK (and over here in the Netherlands) before he became House. Fry and Laurie, Blackadder mostly.
Black adder was and still is bloody brilliant
Stuart Little!
Bertie Wooster
A Bit of Fry and Laurie is one of the best comedy shows ever: ruclips.net/video/nq-dchJPXGA/видео.html
No, they are not all from London….they are British.
Except if something bad happens, then they're their nationality instead.
Hugh Laurie is not only a great actor, he is also an accomplished musician. I was lucky enough to see him perform live with the Copper Bottom Band a few years ago.
I was so happy to see Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, and Rowan Atkinson springboard into major stars out of Blackadder.
Great comedian too.
And he wrote a pretty good novel.
A Bit of Fry and Laurie. One of the best comedy shows ever.
Jesse Spencer, aka Dr. Robert Chase from House who was born an Aussie, played the violin in a band along with Hugh Laurie. They called themselves 'Band from TV' and would play at many events, whilst giving the money earnt to charity.
You really can't recognise an actress if she changes her hairstyle? Of course that was her.
The best British accent that comes to mind from an American is when Chris Pratt imitated the voices from TOWIE on The Graham Norton Show
That was incredible! One of the funniest things.
Also, regarding Americans with good English accents: Gwyneth Paltrow in Emma blew me away. I had no idea for years… and I’m English.
Are you forgetting James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer? Who knew Spike was played by an American.
Brilliant
@@adeleennis2255 we love Marsters but his accent was in no way good. it was passable at best and only because Anthony Stewart Head (Giles) took it upon himself to coach James lmao
Renée Zellweger in Bridget Jones's Diary 👍
From a Nordic perspective I'm just always astounded by the British acting talent - I guess most of them come from theatre background, classical training etc
@qwineth I'm Irish. We have an astonishing number of successful actors, for such a small population.
My education was excellent. The scholarly side was balanced by drama and choir activities. I had leading roles in a number of school productions, in English and Irish Gaelic. We are all very talented on this side of the Atlantic.
@@LisaFerguson-lw8ilAs a German I feel the same from a distance. English actors seem very talented and well educated to me. No wonder they are this successful in Hollywood.
Yes we all start off with drama at school, we also recite Shakespeare in our spare time, every child in the UK has to do a play in front of the king and if they are crap they get sent to the tower dungeons.
@@JM1919MJ :)
We have very good schools.. and then the acting is an extension of the general education.. I think.
Most Americans I've known were shocked to learn that The Rolling Stones isn't an American but British band. :)
No, everyone knew they were/are British, it was called the British invasion.
Really?😂😂
Sean Connery played characters from many different backgrounds but never changed his scottish accent!
Arnold Schwarzenegger didn't do it either and it is clear that he is from Bristol LOL
The Scottish captain of a Russian submarine in 'The Hunt For Red October' springs to mind.
Ramirez in Highlander, always made me chuckle too
@@xalau5270Austria actually.
@@GrumpyOldGit-zk1kw love that movie and medicine man!
Half of the main characters in Band of Brothers is British 😂
THAT, is a good one...
*are.
@@C.Hughes-Lloyd I'm Dutch so my English a mix of UK, US and ghetto. Nu mag jij mijn Nederlands corrigeren
same in Black Hawk Down
@@MarcelL-DM Well, apologies. I was assuming you were another American evidencing yet again the appalling standards of their schools. I hope the end of your reply is not abuse - pretty suspicious that you chose to include it.
Gary Oldman , Stephen Graham both immaculate
Stephen Grahams Jamaican accent is brilliant.
I forget the film though.
It’s on Netflix.
Gary Oldman played the villain in The Professional so well that I can't imagine him in any other role. Utterly brilliant!
@@TheCornishCockney His grandfather was Jamaican, so its easy for him to do. He is one of my favourite actors.
@@jonlowing7907check him out out Slow Horses
Gary Oldmas is amazing as Victor Reznov in Call of Duty World at War and Black Ops I & II
Your constant,turbo pausing is really annoying.
the fact that u were shocked by so many of them just goes to show how well they acted, and that is a thumbs up as far as im concerned
They all are acting well, of course, but I always knew they were British. Maybe because I live in Spain. (I mean, I don't tend to consider everyone American and I watch British movies.)😁
I doubt any Brits think Idris Elba is American. 😂
I did, the wire was the first thing I'd seen him in and he wasn't really famous yet in 2002. Actually, everyone I knew thought he was American when the show first came out.
Also Dominic West from the Wire is also British.
@@user-ye3qn8bj9c Were you really young or just living under a rock? 😂
I first saw him in The Wire and although it wasn't immediately apparent I did realize he was English quite quickly and could even tell he was a Londoner. Ditto Gillian Anderson in the X-Files... most Americans seem astonished to learn she is English, but to me it was obvious straight away.
@@guypainter you'd be an exception then
Surprised that Charlie Hunham didn't make this list.He played the lead in Sons Of Anarchy and is also British. He played Jax Teller for 10 years and he said it took him 2 years to get his British accent back.
I think his accent is quite weird
@@xalau5270because he is a Geordie😂
Who?
@@B-A-L Charlie Hunnam.
I’ve talked to another Geordie who said, “Charlie talks weird!” lol
Under which rock do you live exactly not to know that Kate is British )))))))
Exactly
Prouves that he never watch any British great movies or series.
He mentioned that he loved one of her films, in the next breath, he says that he didn't know she was in it!
What ?
Watching movies the same as they eat...
She even has a hint of it in Titanic.
American struggles with the concept of "acting". 😂
Watch Alan Rickman outplay Kevin Costner in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves.
That whole thing about MBB has given me a migraine, people age you know
He got confused by the 2014 that marked when the Jimmy Fallon show first started airing, he thought the actual clip was from 2014. That would’ve indeed been confusing as she was still a child or teen back then. 🤭😂
Kate Winslet nailed the Australian accent in The Dressmaker. Great performance.
Meryl Streep absolutely butchered the Australian accent in A Cry In The Dark.
@@AussieFossil . . . I agree. She’s a talented actress but she just couldn’t master the accent.
Just want to say The Dressmaker is one of the best movies I've seen.
Meryl Streep did however nailed Maggie Thatcher's many voice changes as she got more powerful. Higher the office, the lower the timbre, occasionally sounding like a man!
Yes it is Millie Bobby Brown, I was screaming at the screen. Mind you, I can see why he might have been confused. The clip they showed was Millie describing a character she played, hence she said "she was . . ." - describing the character -whereas, I guess, Ryan understood 'she was . . .' to be a random actress talking about Millie ?
No. There’s no excuse for being that confused.
If you’re that shook about Kate Winslet, you should watch the movie Sense & Sensibility with her in it. You’ll immediately know she’s British. (I always knew she is British btw)
Doesn't she use her natural accent in 'Titanic' as well??
Idris Elba was known as a British actor for years No one in the UK thought he was American.
He wasn't that well known before appearing in the wire.
Most of his roles in British shows were 1-2 episode bit parts.
No one in the US thought he was American either.
This guy lives under a rock.
Ikr. No wonder he’s so surprised about all of these quite famously British actors! 🤦♀️
He just doesn’t follow celebs. He admitted that himself.
“Why wouldn’t they just hire a southern guy”
It’s called acting.
And because the comic book fan base wouldn't have accepted an actor who didn't at least look a LITTLE like Grimes.
When you're creating a show from something that already has an established audience you don't want to screw it all up by casting someone completely unsuitable for that character.
I read a thing where some scholar in linguistics was saying it's policy in Hollywood to hire British actors to play southerners if a suitable southern actor isn't available. He said it's something about the vowel sounds or something but British people find it easier to imitate southern states accents than do people in the states who aren't southerners.
No, it's called irrational and vaste of money.
@@herrbonk3635
Tell me you know nothing about acting and dialects, without telling me you know nothing about acting and dialects.
@@Magere-Kwark Tell me you got no arguments, without arguments.
Now, the next surprise would be how many famous iconic Rockbands back then are actually british. 😉
Oh yeah, countless!!!!😂
lol remembering a texan I met who declared "...as american as AC/DC and apple pie!" 🤣🤣
Of course you'd mention apple-pie, that's British too! 😋😋😋
AC/DC are Australian, the lead singer is English, but he isn't the original, he started in the band Geordie.
Almost all of them.
Loved Andrew Lincoln, as Rick, in the Walking Dead but also loved him as Egg in the UK series, This Life, in the mid 90's.
Speaking of presidents.
Gary Oldman played Harry Truman ("Oppenheimer")
Anthony Hopkins - Nixon (dir. Oliver Stone)
Edit: Also John Quincy Adams in "Amistad"
Alan Rickman... Ronald Reagan! (in "The Butler")
And on TV: Stephen Dillane as Thomas Jefferson (John Adams miniseries)
Helen mirren
@@jameslefrancois461 presidents, not queens.
To be fair, John Quincy Adams and Thomas Jefferson were British subjects at birth.
You can add Clive Owen as Bill Clinton in Impeachment, American Crime Story
“Rose was British?”. Where do you think the Titanic started from? It brought Brits to America, so of course she’s British. It was DiCaptrio that was talking with a funny accent haha 🤣
What are you on about she was playing an american sailing back to philadelphia with her fiance cal billy zane i think i knew she was british in real life but she was 100% playing an american in titanic
@ITgirlSn do you not get it i am quite literally english, i know all that, i lived 10 years from 89 to 99 (since 99 back in england) in the states and watched that film in the cinema there when it came out, my point is she is playing the part in the movie as an an american, when the film came out in america it was all over the television that kate winslett was english it was well known and her accent in the move was not really very good back then in fact it was pretty crap it was obvious to all americans at the time she was english, as for titanic 1300 or so passengers out of those 300 were american maybe with ties to the uk, and 119 perished so i assume the majority were 1st and second class passengers, the steerage was not just british and irish immigrants it had a large number of scandanavian immigrants and also a small number of jewish and middle eastern and other europeans scatterred between 1st 2nd and 3rd class the passenger list was definately not just brits
@ITgirlSn i can assure you that no american i knew in the 90s thought the titanic was an american ship gen x americans know that she is english
12:25 - IT IS HER. The '2014' refers to the date the Jimmy Fallon show was first broadcast.
12:08 It IS Millie Bobby Brown, the "2014 - " only means that the Jimmy Fallon Show is running since 2014 up till now and not that this episode was from then. She was born 2004 so 2014 she would have been only 10.
i lol'd at that one
@@Flame_of_Death Never underestimate how dumb amercians really are 😂🤣
Not gonna lie, the dating format they use is idiotic and lazy, so I can understand people making that mistake.
Either don't put the date at all or do enough research so you know when the clip was actually broadcast.
you should watch Graham Norton more often, you wouldn't be so confused :D
Graham Norton is from County Cork in Ireland.
@@gerardflynn7382really 😮
@@gerardflynn7382 the point is he has a lot of actors on his shows where they use their natural accents.
How can anybody not know Kate Winslet was British? Living under a rock comes to mind 😂
UK/Australian/NZ can do great other accents. Most US actors - not so much...
I think they have more pressure than Americans to pick up other accents in order to land big movie roles because the film industries in their countries are not as large or as well funded. Although they are frequently cast, I noticed that most of the highest paid actors are Americans. I have read interviews where Black British actors said they feel they have to move to the USA to find steady work.
Irish actors are pretty good too
Daniel Day-Lewis’ dedication to Abraham Lincoln was so extensive and detailed that it’s amazingly impressive and inspiring especially since Lincoln’s time as President was BEFORE audio recording equipment existed so everything he researched was based on how contemporaries described his voice and how he spoke all of which Daniel took into account and he was able to create what I think modern historians have described as THE most accurate and closest interpretation to what Abraham sounded like
At this point, I'd recommend watching Midsomer Murders and play "Omg, I know that face "..😂😂😂
Most of the Spidermen have been British. I think there was only one who was American
Micheal Keaton and Val Kilmer both played Batman. They are both American.
@@adeleennis2255 George Clooney and Adam West are american too
Now lets see 10 american actors that fooled us with their british accents... oh wait
Dick Van Dyke 🤣😂
And yes I am joking!
Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister in Game Of Thrones.
@thecockerel86 yeah, that's one of the better ones I've heard. It's over exaggerated but pretty decent, I'm not sure how many people were fooled into thinking he was British though.
Kevin Costners Robin Hood was epic!
Elijah Wood in LotR - I was 11 and for years thought he was English.
Toni Colette in About a Boy
Definitely more I'll remember later!
Hardly tricked as it's part of the acting job description .Hugh used to be partnered with Stephen Fry in their own Comedy shows and as mentioned in Blackadder .
@@DavidSmith-cx8dg "Tom Cruise tricks us all again by pretending to be a secret agent. I was so disappointed when I found out he wasn't."
Funny thing is, when they needed someone with a thick London accent for The Boys, they picked New Zealander Karl Urban. And you know what, as a Brit I bloody love him in the role.
Do you ever notice his NZ accent creeping in. I do.. but it’s enjoyed the show so much I purposely tuned it out. 😅
How camn they not mention Damian Lewis (Band Of Brothers, Billions and Homeland ) to name but a few.
If you look into the personal or private lives of actresses or actors you know that some are British or UK citizens.
Ross McCall who played Joseph Liebgott in Band of Brother is Scottish and speaks the American accent perfectly.
Christian Bale, Kate Winslet, Tom Hardy, Tom Hiddleston and Damian Lewis too are citizens of the UK.
Most British actors go to schools like RADA and get taught to speak in various accents as part of their training. The Received Pronunciation accent is one they are taught
Next week we'll break it to you that in reality we still rule the world 😂🇬🇧
The yanks are working for US.
We do, just break it to them gently. The fact that they allow a convicted felon (at least 40 serious crimes) to run for Presidency shows they need an intelligent overseas ruler.
There were lots of Brits in the walking dead. The governor for example.
I’m a spatial designer and I LOVE the way you’ve made the inserted screen line up with where your roof meets the wall
GOOD CALL 😂😂😂😂❤❤❤
Exactly how big was that rock you've been living under? 🤣🤣🤣
Tom Hiddleston´s US accents are perfection.
PRICELESS‼
Your face and reaction when you realize ROSE is British….🤩🤩
My favourite bit 🥰🤣
I do like your reactions but I feel I'd like it more if someone WITHOUT ADHD and TikTok brain had control of the pause button 🤣
😂 Poor Ryan...it's called Acting 🎭
No Anthony Hopkins? The recently deceased Maggie Smith? Helen Mirren? Emma Thompson? Alan Rickman? Gary Oldman? Damian Lewis?
And soooo many more.
It's not a list of great british actors- it's a list of those whose american accents fooled many in the US.
well hopkins is from wales and everyone knows it he didn't have a fake accent in a lot of movies idk for the rest
lol, you missed the point of this video 😂 it’s only in the….. title 😂😂
Those are well-known to be British.
Because all of them are obvious British. 🙄 Even an American knows that. Maybe Anthony Hopkins who’s Welsh, may be seen an American but other that….🤷🏻♀️
I wonder if Ryan Wuzer/Was/Wass knew who Cary Grant was. He didn't say anything about him. His brother, reactor Tyler Rumple/Bucket/Walker, who said he was into movies, has never heard of him. I found that really gobsmacking..😮
Yes, that was painful to watch. Ryan doesn't boast his ignorance as much. He seems to get that others probably know a lot that he doesn't, and that it's not something to shout from.the roof tops. A more humble, mellow style. But how can any American have missed every Cary Grant movie ever made? Being Nordic I grew up with them on TV. Thought they did too. It's classic.
To miss quote Lawrence Olivier to Dustin Hoffman.
It is not tricking people, it is acting dear boy.
Andrew Lincoln was great in the role of Dr Robert Bridge in the British TV series Afterlife (2005-2006).
The female star was Lesley Sharp.
Her character is a psychic.
His character is a Psychologist.
It was excellent, but obviously could be very dark.
She was also excellent in Scott and Bailey as Detective Constable Janet Scott, a Detective Constable within Syndicate 9 of the Major Incident Team (MIT) of the fictional Manchester Metropolitan Police.
I'm neither British nor American but I knew that every single one of these people was British. Isn't that common knowledge?
not if you aren't into that whole scene. and to add to that, here in germany basically everything is dubbed. so I don't really know their real voices haha
@@Retro_Rainer I also speak German but I still knew they were Brits and I’ve never even watched Batman.
Maybe it’s more difficult when you hear them speak in an American accent..
But same goes for people who are maybe Swiss and you hear them speak perfect high German. You might still know that they are actually Swiss even though you have never heard them speak Swiss German.
Markus Lanz for example is from South Tirol. I know this even though I never watched him in TV. I just read it somewhere.
‚ Love actually’ for example is to Brits what Aschenbrödel is to us. It’s a British Christmas movie. The actors in it are British. It’s so widely known. I haven’t even watched it and I know this. Like I said, it’s general knowledge. I‘m not in some kind of ‚ scene‘ (which by the way is ‚crowd‘ in English).
@@MrsStrawhatberry no, I didn't mean crowd. I chose the word scene deliberately. I meant the movie/tv/hollywood scene. the ins and outs, the backgrounds, boulevard press/tabloids etc.
maybe me not knowing where they're from has to do with the fact that I haven't watched regular tv in maybe 15 years. I'm not exposed to people or television that concern themselves with stuff like that.
but I can tell you a whole lot about video games, for example, as that's my primary field of interest.
thanks for trying to educate/correct me, though. but I'm quite happy with my english proficiency haha
@@Retro_Rainer Szene auf Deutsch hat mehrere Bedeutungen. Das, was du meinst, kann man nicht so übersetzen.
Auf Englisch ist mit Scene nur ein Ausschnitt aus einem Film gemeint und nicht das Milieu wie im Deutschen.
Ich habe ebenfalls keinen TV 😅 Fernsehen ist jetzt auch nicht gerade mein Hauptwissen.
@@MrsStrawhatberry doch doch, man kann scene sehr ähnlich wie unser szene benutzen, das passt schon.
You should really react to "A Bit of Fry & Laurie" if you are not used to Hugh Laurie talking british, although now that I think about it, he did a lot of American parody.
Or spin them out with a bit of 'Blackadder' 😂
Tom Holland is the latest Spider-man.
Still it’s nice to know he’s as oblivious about his own pop culture as he is about everything else!
As long as they don't try to pull off an Irish accent we are ok.
Absolutely no American actor has ever been able to pull off a credible Irish accent.
Hahahaha. The Hollywood "ah bejaysuss, begorrah top o' the mornin'..." nonsense.
Only Brad Pitt did in my opinion 😅
Aidan Quinn can do a very credible Irish accent but he spent a lot of time in Ireland growing up, so he doesn't have to listen to the guff from Hollywood accent coaches who've never listened to Irish people speaking
Here's some useless trivia: Tony Curtis did an impersonation of Cary Grant in 'Some Like It Hot' when his character pretends to be rich.
Well,nobody’s perfect.
One of the best closing lines ever. 😂
There is no such thing as a "British accent" - each country within Britain has its own accent: English, Welsh, and Scottish (and Irish if you include the whole UK rather than just Britain).
I am now waiting for Ryan to look at the cast of Game of Thrones and/or Rings of Power ...
But there it is obvious. because they speak with their natural accents.
@@DJKLProductionsThe Norwegian and the Dane don’t.
Think about it Ryan: British actors have to learn other British regional accents, so to them, America is just another region, or perhaps several regions... In the same way, some of them might do Australian, Canadian, Continental European, New Zealander or even Afrikaan accents! If you look back to footage of the Commonwealth Tour of Elizabeth II in 1954, she even encountered Pidgin English, which some might have picked up - and which the British Press at the time were more than a little taken aback that,in some pf her foreign territories, she was addressed as "Missus Kwinn!" To the native British speaker, accents are probably much easier to master than one from ma part of the world where everyone speaks in exactly the same one as they do.
America has lots of regional accents, too. New York, Boston, Georgia, etc... all sound very different. I don't think that is a good example for why British actors can master different dialects.
@@Rocket1377Georgia? As in a whole state? That’s not regional
@@Rocket1377I think they tend to excel in that general Hollywood sounding accent but in the regional American ones not so much. Even a lot of American actors struggle with regional US accents.
Ricks pronunciation of my name on TWD did my head right in though 😂 4:10
As another Karl, I totally agree 😅
Koral 😂
why would you think that is not her????? lol
That is the one and only Millie Bobby Brown at 11:48.
David Prowse was darth vader in the first trilogy he was british and his voice was dubbed by james earl jones.
Fun fact: Andrew Lincoln was my old headteachers brother!!
Is he not his brother anymore?
I would love to see him react on how many of the big names in Hollywood are actually Canadian.
:)
Shatner, Pamela Anderson.
They talk the same
Don`t forget the australians, Hugh Jackman 1st come in my mind
Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan...haha I know you said actors but....and the list goes on. Oh and basketball was invented in Canada.
Edit: oops sorry! Bob Dylan was actually born in Duluth , Minnesota, US. @eaglemike5293 pointed out my mistake. My bad!
@@addjem Or South-African : Charlize Theron
Etc....
Lots of big names in the industry that the average US American think they are Americans but in fact are Spanish, Mexican, German, Italian, Dutch, Belgian etc...
Your reaction to Kate Winslet is absolutely priceless. I thought you were going to jump out of the window.
“That’s really good……….for a Brit” said no one ever,until you just uttered it.
Winslet is on Norton's couch during the Elba segment.
The way in which Hugh Laurie took to portraying House is the most impressive in my opinion, to do that accent and use a deeper voice than your natural one and to pull it off perfectly is brilliant.
How have you never seen Empire of the Sun (Spielberg Dir.)? Christian Bale was 13 in that movie. You need to find it and watch it!
Bring tissues, you won’t get through it without crying. That movie hurts. But it’s important pain that should be remembered so I do recommend it.
It's not hard to trick Americans in most things.
They are not the sharpest tool in the box😂
Man confused by people growing up.
In that clip of Bale speaking, he still has an American twang.
Now go watch `10 Americans who tricked the UK with their fake accents' - well, make that 1 or 2 if you're struggling.
If that
@@markflint2629Phillip Winchester from strike back, I only found out he was,American in the behind the scenes documentary
The British actor that shocked me the most, was Morgan from the Walking Dead!
I remember when I first learned Hugh Laurie is British. I was completely shocked. His accent is flawless. I've never been surprised to learn that about anyone else. There's usually a tell in the accent, but not at all in Hugh's unless you listen very, very hard.
Christian Bale reminds me a lot of Tom Hardy, who is so stunningly believable as the man who hosts Venom.
He's Venom too
I am from an island in the Indian Ocean .I speak French ,and the lingo of the island ( pigeon French ) like cockney English .) speaks English for 50 + years ,back and forth on holiday ,to the island ,When I speak perfect ( lingo ) of the island ,they look at me like I am an Alien ..Who is this woman speaking our lingo perfectly .with a different accent ? Once the whole passenger bus turned round , when I spoke to a friend ,a little too loud ?lol on top of that I self taught Spanish ,speaks their language ( not fluently ) that’s Another story .lol. lol. Language is the Easiest thing to mimic and learn for some . Married to a Scotman( now disease …That was fun and had a friend at work from wales British ( not English ) you are English if Born in ENGLAND …The U.K. ( is United by 3 other Parts )British but NOT ENGLISH …British ( Welsh ) British (Scotland ) British (Ireland )+ British ( ENGLISH ) ALL BRITISH ,not ENGLISH ,unless born in ENGLAND ..
it’s like the show true blood, it’s set in an extremely southern american town with very southern american accents… half of the actors are either australian, new zealanders, or british😭
At least two Spidermans, Superman and at least two Batmans are British. Deal with it.
Cary Grant was proud of his Bristolian heritage. He was always poppi g over the pond to visit family & friends.
Im Bristolian too
Every Reactor I watch say ‘Ring that bell’.
I'v watched your content from almost the beginning and I still love the surprises you come up with, I got slated a while ago for commenting that your content was funny meaning it made me laugh, you still make me laugh keep up the good work apologies if this offends anyone not intended just saying, as a Brit I don't relay care it is what it is.
Jack O'Connell (from Derbyshire, England) does the best accents. He's American in The Unbroken, Irish in SAS Rogue Heroes and Cockney in Back to Black to name but a few.
I don't get why is it a big deal if the actor is American or not ? The acting is important. Also, why so surprised non-Americans speak American accent - acting, so pretending way of speaking, accents is a part of their profession ! As a matter of fact any person learning a foreign language is learning exactly the same so this in nothing unique.
Doing it well is the standout part. My entire life, I have heard fewer than half a dozen people speak in an authentic foreign accent.
@@MellonVegan yet, immediately you have a bunch of actors (including only Brits but there are many others not even born into English) you can make this vid about. If someone is good, you don't notice he/she isn't American so you won't include them here, you just didn't notice. Then, the majority of kids in Europe learn English as the first foreign language (they learn at least 2) and of course only fraction works hard on their accent and not many people are talented enough to speak like a native (this is one of the useful actor's skills, they often follow the acting career) ... BUT in Europe lives hundreds of millions of people so if only 5% ? can imitate the foreign accents perfectly you have a lot of people speaking foreign languages unrecognizably to you. You don't notice them if they're perfect. Of course it's not only about English but other languages kids learn at schools. Of all professions the highest number of talented imitators
@@MellonVegan if they are very good, you simply don't notice they're not American. How about House MD, Aragorn, Hannibals (both), Pennywise, Rutger Hauer, Christopher Lambert, Pablo Pascal, Anya Taylor Jones, Baron Harkonnen, Mila Kunis ?
I take it you've never heard Americans try one of the British accents then?
And I hope you're not trying to suggest Christopher Lambert does a convincing American accent? About as convincing as Arnold!
Neither Hannibals (nor Mads Mikkelsen) attempt an American accent, they use their own. The character is Lithuanian.
Aragorn speaks in an English accent, not American (unless you're referring to other films?) Regardless, Viggo Mortenson was born in America, has dual citizenship (Denmark) and had an American mother, lived in America from age 11 until graduating university. He IS American who has lived in the UK (among many other places).
Mila Kunis has lived in the U.S from age 7 - hardly a simulated accent, that's natural and she is an American citizen.
The same is likely true for all non-native English speakers who manage an American accent - many years living in the U.S, though that hasn't seemed to help Arnie. To be fair, he can't really be called an actor!
Fun fact: Andie McDowell's voice in Tarzan the Legend of Greystoke was all completely dubbed out and replaced with a voiceover by Glen Close. Not one bit of her own voice was used as the director didn't like her English accent.
All the BEST actors are British.
People who have no idea Hugh Laurie is British have obviously never seen Blackadder (particularly the Third and Goes Forth), or any of Fry and Laurie, nor have they seen the live action adaptation of One Hundred and One Dalmatians (aka 101 Dalmatians) from 1996.
Or Peter's friends ❤
Please, please if you get time, watch Hugh Laurie in Jeeves and Wooster. Priceless!
Daniel Day Lewis would consider himself more Irish than English. But he used to change between accents depending on where he was. Lives a very private life now
They hire and dub people all the time... When Andie MacDowell was in Greystoke they ended up dubbing her as she couldn't sound upper class english as needed.
Idras Elba is English through and through and I think he is a great actor and I love him.
The “trick”is called acting,
Hugh Laurie, will always be the Prince Regent in Blackadder. "Tally ho, my fine saucy young trollop!"
Well they dubbed Darth Vader too
To be fair, mr Prowse did have a strong welsh accent. British. James Earl Jones did a great job in dubbing those performances.
You must have seen Kate Winslet in tons of other films? she won an ascar, a mate of mine dated her sister, she is a southern uk girl near me