it's Anna - rhymes with Spanner.

[fgadmin]

IMDb User

This message has been deleted.

[fgadmin]

IMDb User

This message has been deleted.

[fgadmin]

hubcap18 — 11 years ago(October 21, 2014 11:22 PM)

SAY WHAT ONE MORE TIME MOTHER FUC KER! I DOUBLE DOG DARE YOU!

---

The sun is shiningbut the ice is slippery.

[fgadmin]

IMDb User

This message has been deleted.

[fgadmin]

patimarsters1934 — 12 years ago(November 29, 2013 12:17 AM)

A spanner, in American-English, is a wrench. From her last name, I'm guessing her heritage is not Anglo-American.

[fgadmin]

randydidit — 12 years ago(December 16, 2013 02:21 PM)

hahawow. spanner IS a word. you think you'd google that before making such a post.

[fgadmin]

Soodinum — 12 years ago(March 05, 2014 07:23 PM)

Bloody Americans and their myopic world view, lol
'Then' and 'than' are completely different words and have completely different meanings.

[fgadmin]

syncopatedrhythm — 12 years ago(January 11, 2014 05:45 AM)

Please start calling me Dahvid.

[fgadmin]

IMDb User

This message has been deleted.

[fgadmin]

abertawe_cymru — 11 years ago(August 29, 2014 03:38 PM)

Ar-nar would be the British phonetic way to convey how she says her name. I would write it as Onna. Either way it's very odd. I prefer the standard pro5b4nunciation that rhymes work Montana.

[fgadmin]

letsgotothemovies84 — 10 years ago(October 24, 2015 03:58 PM)

If that is the way her parents said it so be it, if that's the way the lady herself decided to say it so be it.
It's her name, get over it.

[fgadmin]

greg-goremykin — 10 years ago(January 15, 2016 01:30 AM)

My dad and aunts were from Galizia (ethnic Germans), her name was pronounced this way, too, it's the correct way to pronounce Anna in Germanic/Scandinavian languages. Her last name Faris sounds to be a German one, too, so it makes sense that this would have been what her family called her.