Have to agree on that... it just didn't work in the films, I never found it even remotely interesting, nor worth following. Too bad.Dr Snakeman said:Scottish. Why? This is why:
On an unrelated note, I've been wondering what would have happened if she had been cast as Ginny Weasley back when they made Sorcerer's Stone. She's closer to Daniel Radcliffe's age, is far more sexy than Bonnie Wright, and is actually a good actress. The Harry/Ginny romance would have actually worked in the movies as well as it did in the books, if the casting directors had only known that they were casting a love interest and not just "Ron's little sister".
*whew* I needed to get that off my chest. It just bugged me how little chemistry there was in that romance subplot, and I'm sure that Gillan would have been able to make it work.
I am from the midwest, staying in Texas for a while... my grandparents and I speak normally (From my perspective). The others...Blablahb said:New York is sufferable, but the southern accents like Texan and such make me want to turn missionary, and travel over there to teach the poor natives how to speak English.TheAceTheOne said:British. And which American accent?
There's the southern drawl, the Brooklyn (or Noo Yawk, as some call it), the midwest, the Cali, and about 2000 others.
I myself have been asked by an Englishman if I was from Liverpool. Being Dutch, I'm still not sure whether to be flattered or insulted.
And a link to youtube [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ymRlgDI9IPM] to a guy with a good example of a, rather horrid, Dutch accent. For those who can't really imagine what it sounds like.