Why American Actors Suck At British Accents 

thelilcrunchy omg i’ve always thought this

But then Benedict's American accent as Doctor Strange, opposite Tom Holland, sounds forced. Or maybe I am so used to Benedict's natural voice, thanks to Sherlock.

Not really

Not at all

We had Tom Holland at a local convention and he sounds like he was the product of boarding school so he was probably trained to either speak with a received or high received accent.

Often enough, it's because people don't know how normal English people sound and only have very well-spoken English actors to go by like Benedict Cumberbatch, Emma Watson, Keira Knightley, Judi Dench, Stephen Fry and Michael Caine. I like seeing comments about John Boyega (Finn from Stars Wars) normal speaking voice because people really struggle to comprehend he speaks with a normal Urban English accent, one you can find in most cities.

Do you talk in your videos? I kinda wanted to hear your accent, but I clicked on a video and it seemed you don't talk.

British accent is southern to Americans.

You'd be surprise how bad people are at telling accent, sometimes event the accent from their own country. Like aussies accusing Jim Jefferies aussie accent is faked so he can pleased americans because he's living in the U.S. When in fact his accent stayed the same even before he lived here. I've seen his stand up specials in the UK while living in the UK, and even then his accent is the same as it is now. Another one I can name right of the bat are the Canadians saying "we Canadians don't say "eh", I know this because I'm from Canada" meanwhile I watched Highway Thru Hell filmed in British Colombia, Canada, and all those people LOVE saying eh at the end of their sentences, and also oot (btw the oot sounding is not as hard as Americans exaggerated it, it is a lot softer, but we can still hear it). So maybe you don't hear it often in your neighborhood, but people in BC sure as hell do.

I had a similar experience a few years ago. I was chatting to an American girl outside a nightclub in Ottawa and despite using my normal speaking voice was asked to stop speaking in 'that fake British accent'. I'd been in Canada a few months at that point so maybe that had something to do with it.

Tbh you’re right about peppa pig

I think it’s because most American English is very relaxed, we have lazy mouths. I think Brits of all types use more physical structure to speak so it’s easier to relax into speech rather than have to engage more more movement to do so

British actors or directors aspire to have a great American dream and not necessarily vice versa.

@@prash175 Very well put.

I love watching Monty Python, Gordon Ramsay and films from the U.K. I was born in the States but I have English descent, yet kind of taught myself a custom accent because I have had people tell me I sounded like I'm from Britain and that was when I was speaking in my original accent. :) Luckily I didn't learn my accent from Mary Poppins ;D

Omg I wondered what all the Walking Dead "Coral!" memes were about, thanks!

Bingo. It's always exaggeratedly southern or western.

Even the normal American accent kinda sounds like coral

He was... he REALLY wanted to find some coral in that scene!

@@jones2277 I‘m from Georgia and I‘d say the way I say it sounds more like car-ull like the ull in dull

Roxanne Gutierrez Lol!! Really? That’s funny! I believe he’s originally from Wales.

In the USA we recently finished a Batman prequel, "Gotham", which featured a Welsh actress, Erin Richards. Beautiful neutral American accent in her performances. Then in an interview, her natural speech came out. What a shock!

Lmao I had mostly seen him playing Americans, and the few times I’d seen him play Brits I thought he was imitating a British accent, it wasn’t until the first time I saw him in an interview or award ceremony or something that I realized he was British

I just learned he wasn’t American. I don’t know anything anymore.

Wait he isn't?

same I wonder how long he's studied accents

British isn't 1 accent so pick one lol

The British accent was really good, one of the best I've ever heard... but whether he intended to or not he skipped through about two or three social classes. But we do that sometimes anyway. For example, in a conflict situation when you want to sound tough it doesn't help if you sound like Benedict Cumberbatch. Unfortunately, in real life posh British blokes don't have wands, superpowers or a private army of minions.

He actually got the 'o' sound right but still a tad inconsistent

Where in the video? All his accents sounded exaggerated

no who tf says the t in 'that'll'

AlmightyGammon Me

Why

whoop S H it wasn’t very good. Most of his accents are great though

@@AlmightyGammonsayssuckyourmum anyone that knows english

Yes, I think Brits use more calories when the speak. Maybe that's why they're thinner. When I (an American) say, "butter," to me, it seems or sounds more relaxed and fluid, the syllables melt together. But when a Brit like Russell Brand might say it, to me it sounds more choppy, interrupted, like two separate words "butt er" - like the second syllable sounds more forced.

@@user-kr2gq9gv9i you dont say picture phonetically tho? you say "pic-chure" like the rest of the english speaking world. wednesday is "wensday" for american english and you guys have no problem with that but then when it comes to saying tuesday differently than how its spelt, you decide to be different for some reason. American english also says "inneresting" or "innernet" or "twenny" so idk why you think its a british thing to not say the "t"

The "t" in "at all" is a voiced alveolar tap [ɾ], which is an rhotic in multiple languages, such as the "r" in the castilian "caro".

I honestly don't know how Scotts understand other Scotts.

Livid Imp because Scots who are around Scots would be speaking in Scots-English so would be able to understand each other. If you don’t speak Scots-English then of course you will have no bloody idea what they are saying as you don’t speak the language.

@@Adv18 Are you familiar with the concept of a "joke"?

Scottish ppl r the best british ppl outa Britain

Livid Imp yes, a joke is something that is usually constructed to be funny. Your “joke” came across as a statement rather than a joke.

Lol.

You made me cringe

I’m Californian. Didn’t know I had a specific accent 😝

@@everythingfunandcrafty2596 stfu

Everything fun and Crafty so you are confirming there is only a single American accent?

too much emphasis on the Rs or they overcompensate for that problem by narrowing the lips too much. Big example of latter is Martin Freeman. Makes a little funnel with his mouth on every R

emma watson for sure

Yeah, you can tell they're really thinking about it. As one would, obviously.

I had a professor from Vietnam who did the most comically overdone rhotic "r"s possible

It might be because British people don’t know how to pronounce R-colored vowels, and use full-on Rs in places where they should use R-colored vowels. Or maybe it’s because the American R is either bunched or retroflex, whereas the British R is alveolar.

Ehhh Peter Dinklage's accent wasn't that great (speaking as an English person). His vowel sounds were all over the place. He doesn't sound like an American doing an accent but he doesn't sound properly English either. I'd add Renee Zellweger to the good list though, her English accents are always flawless.

Accents in Game of Thrones never bothered me because it's all made up. Westeros and Bravos aren't real place. It's not like Tolkien who made a world to put his fictional languages into. And even then, it's not like there's native speakers for Sindarin.

How you notice then? 🤔🤣

@@bobcatman0121 Comments, bro. But good try

@@WildWaver I know that's why I put the laughing face

@@bobcatman0121 "It's just a joke, bro!"

Tyler Fulco and I can tell your a rude shitpiece 9 year old tryna get into a fight. Go play with your action figures Tyler. Mom’s gonna get upset

birdspiracy no no, Americans when doing English accents: skips every “t”. Signed, an American.

@@oh_kay2954 Fair do's, that's definitely true when Americans attempt a "non-posh" English accent. Not that I'm trying to be insulting or anything, I'm English and I'm hopeless at doing an American accent!

OH_KAY ••• but when we do say ‘t’, we make sure to make it really sharp

@Dante Alighieri Haha! You've totally got me testing those words out to see which way I pronounce them! Conclusion: Both... ways? I think? Prolly depends on whether I'm tired. I think I lean more towards the _t's._ Come to Toronto. No-one will notice or care!

@Dante Alighieri I remember when the Loonie came out, and later when the $2 coin was about to be introduced, there was a contest for naming it. I was all for "dubloon" or "dubloonie" (double loon, double loonie). That'd be so cool! Active pirate treasure! "Ahrrr, matey! Have ye got a dubloon I kin borrow? I've a hankerin' fer a double-double!" (coffee at Tim Horton's, double cream, double sugar) What'd we get? "Toonie." Wtf. Oh well. Anyway, I hope you get a chance to visit other parts of Ontario once we can all safely mingle again! I've lived here all my life and I still feel I haven't explored as much as I could.

I speak RP....

@@arig8905 I meant like overly exaggerated like the queen. Not like BBC English. If that makes sense. This comment was a while ago.

And not all of us eat hamburgers everyday and weight 500 pounds. Welcome to a stereotype

He's actually Canadian

Yeah, plot twist. lmfao

He sounds Irish

MaggiePayne916 he doesn’t sound Irish. maybe the “there” a bit, but not so much

Impressive

normie twice removed Because I've always wondered what the American accent sounds like to Brits, I like hearing Brits trying to do an American accent. They usually slightly overemphasize certain aspects of our speech, which gives me interesting insight to the way we sound. But you're right. Our exposure to British accents is largely limited to news reporters, Harry Potter, and Top Gear lol.

Exactly... That just isnt the same in the US... We often just hear Americans speak and that's it

Not true because many British actors are good at European, African and Australian accents too and there isn't much of their media in Britain. It is just British has so many accents and many of them difficult to do that doing foreign accents is very easy. Charles Dance is from Yorkshire David Craig is from Liverpool but I never heard either actor speak with their true northern accent because you don't get many movies with Northern English men as the hero. That is why so many British black actors are good at American accents because Black actors don't get work in the British movie industry so learn how to speak American to get work.

Delboy0 what British actors can sound European and Australian and South African its almost like it’s all the same thing.

Maybe that’s why I’m pretty good at a British accent. I watch British television and films religiously

Don't know what you're talking about. The Michael C. Hall was pretty convincing!

@@seeyouchump I wouldn’t be able to notice he wasn’t english.

not all brits speak "bri ish", personally i speak with a very cultivated english accent, Michael c. halls one was really fking convincing ngl

Brad Pitt in snatch with the best pickey accent

@Wid Eye nah. It was good. stop hating.

North or south accent, I can't get my head around the North accent

Han Solo I’m north and I can’t do a south

Merthyr/Swansea area accent is more harsh while the northern one is more breathy and soft

oh same. i mean i feel like I'm a fake welsh person because I'm from cardiff but id love to have or be able to do a proper welsh accent

I'm not Welsh but can do a better Welsh accent than the Welsh people I know.

Lmao

😂😂😂😂😂

It's a knoife

Omg

Alvin hah lol

Cut him some slack. It's hard for people to imitate the accent of a vacuum cleaner sucking up a pile of nails.

Gunslinging Bird oh shit...

Gunslinging Bird oh no 😂😭

Have you heard a welsh accent???

Why is that? Genuinely asking, bc I'm tryna learn how to speak in various accents

Na, Tom Hardy's accent is forced most the time

And they’re both handsome 😍

Yes! They do amazing!!

James McAvoy does an excellent British accent as Professor Charles Xavier. (Yeah, okay. I know.) He did an awesome job in "Split".

@@thudthud5423 James McAvoy is an amazing actor he needs more recognition

Hot, smart, and tall, wow

I knew he was tall by how large his hands are, but not by that much.

Want a cookie?

Edmund Kemper was 6'9 and he killed people

He says on his own channel that he’s taller than Conan O’Brien😂

The first thing I saw him in was that one Mony dick movie with Hemsworth, I don't recall what accent he had there, but his most memorable thing is Spiderman, so I think it anyways sounds funny when he starts speaking normally in an English accent, and even funnier when he slips between the two.

Produce 101 :D YESSS, when I first watched Spiderman Homecoming, I didn’t even know who Tom Holland was(😢), so I didn’t even know he was British. He was THAT good.

Produce 101 :D I didn’t know that Tom Holland was English, cool

i understood that reference

Yeah and he's so young too. But if you have it you just have it...

And they forgave Mr.Van Dyke for that,too!

@ALPHADick Van Dyke did a bad cockney accent,but the british forgave him for such.

@@georgemaster9271 😂🤣

I KNOW

America is a continent, dear. A Canadian is an American. People from the US are US Americans.

@@gennydz t. jorge ramirez try telling canadians they're american

@@gennydz Canadians are not considered American. You sound like someone from Europe, its different here

@D49 fan07 that's not how It works man... America it's a continent (the 2nd largest continent). People tend to divide it in north america, central america and south america but they're not different continents. It's like saying eastern/western europe.

Roaming Adhocrat specifically London accents

Its all just one island, really. I live in a state larger than the whole of Britain. In the distance they drive from London to Cardiff, I have to drive just to go to the airport.

@@barkboingfloom the US is mostly all on one island too. there's a heck of a lot of people, subcultures, and extremely different regional accents between Cardiff and London

Battle Of Trenton For such a small place, the UK has a load of very distinct accents though. I live in China now and the way they talk about accents here covers vast swathes of land. My province in China is much bigger than the UK yet someone in my city meeting someone from the other end of the province wouldn’t know they’re from a different place. Whereas in England, if you met someone from Newcastle, one from Manchester, one from Birmingham, one from Liverpool, you’d know each of them instantly from them just saying “Hello, how are you?”

@@barkboingfloom Yeah but we have 4 distinct cultures, 67 million people and a few thousand years of history. There really isn't anything like it in the US

I thought you meant the British civil war leader and I was confused, only know as I'm typing I remember it's Oliver Cromwell...

@@Flame1611 He’s getting on a bit, but I don’t think he’s quite that old. Maybe a distant relative?

I thought the same thing about Idris Elba when he does an American accent

We use the Queen's English in Malaysia (a former British colony), but because of American TV, movies and music influence, people tend to mix them up now. You'd see 'Lift' written on some place and then 'Elevator' on another... LOL

Calvin M are you kidding me peppa pig is british

Clam Chowder Delectable no its English. I never said peppa wasnt an english show? Whats your point

Calvin M lol sorry I didn’t know and I don’t have a point I just wanted to say it’s just the same thing for americans. We get bombarded with english and british media from a young age- like peppa pig.

Clam Chowder Delectable ahh i see yeah its the same for u guys then? Awesome

Nice meme isn’t he though! ❤️

Nice meme He's pretty too

His welsh is quite off

+Niphredyl His speciality isn't doing the accents, it's describing them and helping others do them.

yo we've got the same political compass my man

If I want to speak with a much stronger accent (I'm a Scot) I just say every harsh swear I can think of, mainly bastard, fucker and wanker.

@@theviewer6889 so basically you just use our standard scots daily vocabulary. Your accent must be strong all the time lol.

@@tweetiepie551 I'm actually normally a very civil person. I mean, non-Scots can still hear an accent but it's way less pronounced.

I'm insulted

OI, BRUV, 'AT'S A LOAD A BOLLOCKS, INIT?

Hes American.

Isn't he Canadian?

His English accent slipped a couple of times (or went weirdly posh out of nowhere) and the Welsh was obviously an imitation - clearly not from this side of the pond

he’s american and he’s based in new york. his accent didn’t “slip” into posh for no reason he was showing the different pronunciations in english accents vs. american accents.

I think he's from the new York area

@Danny M Honestly, I was so weirded out when I watched one of his interviews. I was convinced he was taking the piss and doing an American accent for a laugh, but no, apparently he's actually American.

Peter Dinklage's accent is really good. Sometimes he sounds more English than Sansa with her weird ass voice

He's not British?!?!?!?!?!

Most Brits find his accent in GoT not quite right, but it’s a fantasy show so whatever

Dinklage's accent can be really inconsistent, the performance is saved by how he emotes and a well written character.

i know! Im no expert on accents but think of how many English actors there were and no one ever told him he was doing it wrong

@@lilymarie1582 that again comes down to our sense of humour

​@@smokyjoe321 Sure but people always act like it was so offensive. And I'm not saying it wasn't but again nobody ever told him while they were making it.

Agree

Story of my life

How to make a Scotsman angry 😂

or Irishman, or Welshman, heck some Cornish dislike it too.

same as my Glaswegian accent is very weak.

Everyone that sounds different to Americans are “from England”

howchildish Emma Watson has one of the worst American accents. Not just in wallflower. She was so awkward in The Circle.

Same with Benedict in 12 Years A Slave

Cumberbatch in 12 Years A Slave had me confused during his small screen time. I couldn't tell if he was talking normally or attempting an American southern accent.

Laura Exactly. And like Eric said, since Cumberbatch was doing an American accent, it was much lower than how he usually speaks. And it felt as if it was caught in his throat. Same with Dr Strange, it's good, but sometimes it's a muddy accent, and can't really be defined.

Emma Watson is just a terrible actress

ThatAussieGirl i mean not really, we think it’s dumb that americans don’t realise it’s the same thing. Sure some people want to be independent blah blah but we all still think the americans are just embarrassing themselves

ThatAussieGirl true lmaoo

Right? Half of these British accents I rarely actually hear in Britain and I live in England. Probably because they're always queens English.

CozmicK G a close friend of mine is Scots and if you ever even sub-categorized her accent as British she'd probably cut you with a knife.

Because it's so different. At least to Americans they sound completely different. Not every American uses the term British when they mean English, they say English.

That's not 'English' that's 'Pirate'

@@pmason6076 LOL Wasn't even talking about those films. Demon Barber or Mortdecai and many others.

@@Derek_The_Magnificent_Bastard LOL... I missed those.. sounds like I didn't miss much then.

Thankkkk you I was looking for this comment

@@pmason6076 ‘Pirate’ is an English accent, it’s an over the top version of the Bristol accent these days, because it’s where Treasure Island is set. So actors would attempt that specific accent. Find videos on people speaking with a Bristol accent and you’ll hear ‘pirate’.

Princess of HMV omg 😂

Fropitz Skeeter I agree

YES! 🤣 Even thought it sounded janky as a Scot.

i could tell he was trying to do Welsh, but it was funny how confident he was with it. I am English and even i could tell it wasn't quite right

Wow that was a bit crap wasnt it :/

Hassan Khanlopuy

Like Karl Pilkington airite

Oh yeah, those are a whole different game entirely. There's so many of them and they differentiate quite a lot. And the really broad varieties have a lot of archaisms that are still used - like using modern pronunciations of "thou, thee, thy" in casual speech

You mean south scotland

YangSing1 I was waiting for that one too

(American here), Northern English accents sound more "normal" to me than the Southern ones.

Rowan Melton and I applaud you

Wouldn’t you say a Cornwall accent and a Liverpool accent are two (very) different British accents? It would be weird if we didn’t have an umbrella term for all the different accents found in Britain

Or is the situation in Britain notably different to other places? Where are you from? Is there less of a range of accents?

OMG THANK YOU

‘American accent’ doesn’t exist. As a foreigner who has lived in the US I can’t stress enough that there’s is a large variety in accents in the US. Someone from Texas can have trouble understanding someone from Boston, while someone from Alabama can have trouble understanding someone from New York. Categorizing an accent as ‘American accent’ is just wrong.

She was born in America but grew up largely in London.

Chris 389 epic gamer moment

explains that disgraceful performance dick van dyke gave in "Mary poppins"

You still speak English though 😉🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

@@quagsnake i was going to make a sarcastic joke but britain is more superior than america in so many ways. lower cost of medicine because of free healthcare, lower incarceration rates, stricter weapon laws, and better food...the only thing america really has going for it rn is media :(

Chris 389 interesting accent fact, but the modern “standard English accent” (which is technically called Received Pronunciation) didn’t exist in 1776, and the American/Canadian way of speech is closer to the old way of speaking than modern English accents are. So if someone is giving American accents a hard time, just tell them we’re sticking to tradition

English people trying to do an american accent 99% of the time leads to a Georgian who thinks they're South African

True when they get it wrong they really really get it wrong.

I love doctor who but usually when they want an American accent it’s very painful. Every now and then there’s a good one, but it’s rare.

As an American that watches a lot of British Tv, I can agree with this lol.

@@fancyoil216 the accents in the Rosa Parks episode was u n c o m f o r t a b l e

I had no idea he isn't American until I read this.

Nostalgia nerd same with the girl

He’s briTISH?

Charlie Heaton struggled with it though. They had to overdub him saying Nancy a lot.

what i was thinking and about to comment, also millie

Sean Astin is awesome

@@francoisrd he is awesome

I knew Elijah Wood was American - but I had NO IDEA until recently rewatching LOTR series that Sean Astin was American too..??? ALSO HE WAS IN THE GOONIES? Anyways, yeah he did quite well.. such a likeable dude.

I'm yet to see those, too (I'm from Yorkshire). But I was pleasantly surprised to hear Sam Niells Irish accent in Peaky Blinders. It's quite strong in places, but overall pretty close.

Well there’s probably an American out there, out in the wild..

Up until like two/three years ago I legitimately thought he was American.

It’s strange because as a Brit I associate him primarily with Blackadder as opposed to House 😉😛 so his normal English accent seems more natural to me

Bethany B yeah no kidding. Blows my mind when people think he’s American, but I’ve not seen House.

Sounds like a American on a downer like xanax...😅🤣😅😂

I believe in the height of House he actually started to lose his British accent!! I remember hearing that back in the day on some interview!

@Aron Humphreys hwntw?

@Aron Humphreys yeah we do ai, I'm from the valleys myself

I lived with my Aunt in South Wales for 8 months when I was small & came back to London with an accent, it soon went.

+jrgboy I find my accent changes really quickly. My native one is a South Walian accent, but I tend to unconsciously adopt the inflections of whoever I'm talking to. I have a Polish friend who's accent bleeds into mine fairly often. Same if I spend longer than a day or two in France or with French family

+Freya Kinsey *whose

This happens to me too. I pick up the inflections of other ppl's speech. It's a version of code switching. One of my friends returned to the states after living in Sydney for years and she sounded SO WEIRD to us. Without the Australian accent, everything she said just sounded like a question instead!

Yeah, lived in America for a year, came back to Germany with an accent for a month or so without even realizing it. Didn’t take that long with me either. Then people started calling it out and I was like yeah wtf lmao. English is my mother tongue but I still just adopt the accent or dialect of whoever I’m talking to

this channel has been terminated. Good for you 👍

this channel has been terminated. You're doing better than me at least lmao, i've never been to America and lived in England my whole life but for some reason i sound american

·angel · sameeeeeee

this channel has been terminated. Nobody cares about your puny joke

Alpha Fortnite Videos apparently you do since you replied to it

But I love French accent though😂😂 it's sounds very sexy just like Italian accent

Happiness

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frog

I’m a disappointment. Period. The problem is they can sound similar to us. I can hear the difference clearly but when I go to speak Australian it comes out funny.

There's only a handful that can do Aussie accents... It's a little sad because so many times people just miss entirely and end up doing American or English depending on where they're from

@@dirtymike3329 mm definitely in some regions! Lol good luck just drown yourself in Aussie actor interviews or something

I tried to do an Australian accent and all my friends tell me it sounds Kiwi lol

I’m gonna say it.... SHRI-

Yes! The invention of the TransAtlantic accent.

depends which part of Britain you're from. I'm from south-west Wales (and bi-lingual Welsh/Eng speaker) so the vowel sound in my accent in "goat" is elongated and with a dip then rising intonation "goh-oat" - i dont know how to type the actual phonemic script on this pc

ME

Sam Talbot-Cross you’re the GOAT man!

I'm from Kent and we have a dropped T in our accent for example I'm pu in the ke oh on instead of I'm putting the kettle on. Also words like Butter is pronounced like Bu uh, Hospital is pronounced Hospi all & of course the most popular one to tell if someone is from Kent Water is pronounced Woh uh

"Oy mate lemme fok u in thee ass, yeh"

TheAquaticCat unless he’s gay

@@daisydennis1943 damn

bradley orozco *arse

@@bradleyorozco1081 errrrr no

Harry D It’s a joke meaning that she only realised Rick was British after watching this video (today)! Got it? 😉

Dean Wilcox I noticed when he would break his accent and you can here his English accent. Especially when he said Carl

Even though is American accent is notoriously bad.

I shit myself when I found out 21 Savage was British and I don't even listen to him.

Maggie from TWD is British too!

Gordon Ramsay is Scottish, not really the same accent that you are thinking of

I didnt even know Ramsey wasn't American....whoa...

THE BEEF WELLINGTON IS RAAAAHHHWWWHHH!!!

Not a bad idea for a comedy skit. The actor that can only speak with a British accent if he’s yelling 🤔

Glitch I always wondered where ramsay got his attitude from ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZXTQ8yTWVWQ.html

Mel omg those parts of Twilight make it even more hilarious

Other than that he's got a good grasp on his "America talk" LOL!

Him being a vampire makes that a lot more excusable.

PARTHAMAX that's exactly the same in England. Accents include: Geordie, mackam, scouse, southern, northern, Mancunian. I feel like americans categorise us as posh or cockney which is irritating. Actors should look into our culture deeper.

Literally the case for every country. Some not easily identified to you because you're foreign to them.

PARTHAMAX That could be said for any country though.

PARTHAMAX same here in England

RMK 79 I don’t think anyone is disputing that. I think you’re missing the point. The assumption here is that there is such thing as “The American Accent” which of course there is not.

Yes I was shocked when I found out Alan Tudyk was American!

@@kimberleysmith818 I didn't know until I saw this comments section 😂

HE WASNT?

Great movie.