>Film about ancient Rome
>They all have English accents
Film about ancient Rome
>film about burgerland
>they speak english
>ancient rome prorgramme
>"shall thou stick cock in arse or dost thou prefer wait until sundial has reached elevensies?"
>film about medieval England
>the king is Idris Elba
>the queen is some random dunecoon
>the villians look like nazi Germans
Fucking BBC productions
>film about Ancient Egypt
>they're wypipo
>flick about people busting ghosts
>they are all men
What accents should they have faggot? More people should do the Mel Gibson thing and make the whole film in ancient dialects
>Film about 1700's US
>They all have American accents
That would require effort and giving a shit, both of which most directors/producers hate. Using Gibson as the example is unfair.
>Fantasy setting
>American accents
>ancient China setting
>MATT DAMON APPEARS
Oi, where is your racism license bruv?
>Film is in English
>Has subtitles
>film about jews
>don't forget the 6 quintillion
>documentary about Albert Einstein
>don't forget the 6 quintillion
>movie about mutant superheroes
>don't forget the 6 quintillion
>film about 6 quintillion
>they state that films is based on real events
>Cthulhu appears
>Earth shattering fart noise
>film about Napoleonic France
>main character speaks English with a Brooklyn accent
>Argentinian character
>played by a white actor
>Argentinian character
>played by a Argentinian actor
>Movie
>People talk
>American character
>played by a white actor
>film about ancient Rome
>Romans are the bad guys
yeah King Arthur (04') wasn't a good movie.
>fantasy sci-fi about alien race
> Have to listen to 'klingon' and read subtitles for 10 minutes.
>film about england
>they all have roman accents
TODAY I WILL REMIND THEM
I never got this as a European, we basically have TV licenses in every country. Germany and Austria is worse. Why is UK picked on so much?
Don't remember Elba being in any BBC production about medieval England.
>film about accents
>they all have roman england
>Film about ancient rome
>they pronounce u's as v's and soft c's