This was one of the few Brit movies in which…

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AdvanceIstheMan — 10 years ago(September 06, 2015 07:01 PM)

I've pretty much always heard/read that Woody gives very little direction to the actors and allows them to make their own choices. So however the actors spoke was most likely their own decisions.

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jcb-nyc — 10 years ago(July 03, 2015 01:32 PM)

You
might not complain, but I have heard Brits complain. Did you think you were all saints without exception?

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osmundbullock — 10 years ago(August 27, 2015 09:18 PM)

Oh god, no - Brits complain about practically everything, it's a tiresome national characteristic (and one I share). But I have seldom if ever heard them complain that they couldn't understand the accents in an American movie - and I have certainly never heard of an American movie having subtitles to help us understand the trickier ones, something that I
have
seen in a few American-distribution versions of British films with strong regional accents.

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tzukeeper — 10 years ago(November 28, 2015 12:45 PM)

Lots of times it's not just the accents, it's also colloquialisms.
I just wasn't made for these times. (Brian Wilson)

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Quicksilver1900 — 10 years ago(July 03, 2015 10:03 PM)

A criticism from the British about this film was that the dialogue was unrealistic as coming from British people. British dialogue is a lot more than American dialogue with British accents. I am surprised the actors didn't point this out to him.
"I am always happy to engage in POLITE discourse."

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catjoescreed — 10 years ago(November 03, 2015 10:37 AM)

The dialogue in this, though, isn't American either. It's pure drivel.

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