My accent gets more pronounced when I've been talking to people from Derry.
An accent in a way can be an entry into a character.
Accents are not for comic relief anymore; they root the character to the place they're from.
I love accents in general. I'm obsessed with dialects, and I had to write a whole movie about it called 'In a World...'
I can hardly understand the Australian accent.
I'm very aware when I'm speaking to the English of how flat my Mid-Atlantic American voice is.
You don't do classics with a Texas accent.
Everybody wants to say who they are and where they're from. And the easiest and cheapest and most universal way of doing that is through their accent.
I love dialects and accents; they're something that really resonate with me and that I find fascinating.
I'm a bit nerdy about accents. I love it.
The Australian accent is sort of like going down a step in smartness, you could say, because you guys pronounce things as they're spelled. We add and abbreviate stuff.
Accents are interesting, because they very often inform the way a person moves.
