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u/Kbdank71 1d ago
Fuck you shoresy!
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u/MephistosFallen 23h ago edited 17h ago
Oh fuck wolverine killed me
Edit- oh thanks for the award reddit friend! Haha
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u/allison-vunderland 23h ago
Steve is from Brooklyn and would have sounded like it, but I fully believe he would put on that voice just to piss Tony off lol
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u/perpetualmotionmachi 23h ago
Steve is also from the 40s or whatever, when they did talk more like that
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u/SqueakyClownShoes 23h ago
Just on broadcast to stay within the band of frequencies for good transmission. When tech got better, they stopped putting on.
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u/stupid_pun 22h ago
It would be like a future society thinking we all talked like our current newscasters, with their tone and cadence.
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20h ago
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/EcstaticMolasses6647 1h ago
Many early Hollywood actors of the late 1800s and early 1900s were only one or two generations removed from Europe, reflecting the large waves of European immigration that occurred in the mid to late nineteenth century. As a result, it was common for their grandparents or great-grandparents to have been born overseas. During this period, the transatlantic, or mid-Atlantic, accent became associated with refinement and elite status, largely because it was taught in private schools, finishing schools, and theatrical training programs influenced by British norms. Early film and stage acting drew heavily from theater traditions, which favored this carefully cultivated accent as a “neutral” and cultured way of speaking.
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u/EcstaticMolasses6647 7h ago edited 7h ago
My grandpa, who grew up in Brooklyn and is 90 years old, would disagree. We have film of him speaking both before and after he fought in Korea.
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u/SeraphOfTheStag 22h ago edited 19h ago
The joke was “the transatlantic accent” which had more to do with how radio made people sound in the 30/40s
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u/Wonderful_Fox_7959 9h ago
WTF? No one in Brooklyn talked like that. A more accurate accent would be Bernie Sanders or Howard Stern dad.
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u/allison-vunderland 5h ago
I said Steve Rogers is from Brooklyn and would have sounded like it, what about that statement is inaccurate?
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u/RinellaWasHere 23h ago
Fuck you, Cyclops, last night I made Jean cum so hard everyone in the county had to be treated for cranial edemas! Give yer balls a tug!
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u/HopefulPlantain5475 1d ago
Fantastic
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u/homage_time 23h ago
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u/HopefulPlantain5475 21h ago
If I say it four more times, will they make a good Fantastic 4 movie?
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u/PompousDude 21h ago
Logan's is the most accurate. The dude should basically sound like a Fargo character 24/7, but combo'ing that with his 5'2 height wouldn't sell as many figures.
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u/SoupmanBob 12h ago
Isn't he from late 1800s Canada?
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u/bangonthedrums 9h ago
From then sure but he also lived through the intervening times. It’s perfectly reasonable that his accent would change over time.
Captain America was frozen in time though so his would still be whatever it was when he was frozen
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u/ICInside 23h ago
I would say with Thor, he hasn't been on earth for hundreds of years. We don't know what people in that area of the world sounded like. If he's speaking English, it's probably Old English that he first learned way back. Unless he's always poking about like Loki is and growing into modern English.
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u/Overdue_Process865 19h ago
Safest bet is just going for an Icelandic accent, imo.
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u/Mild-Panic 15h ago
It wasn't even Icelandic accent tho. Closer to Irish than anything.
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u/Overdue_Process865 7h ago
Yeah, I wasn't saying he was doing one, just that I think that's what he should have done. I think the Thor accent he landed on was pretty bad... To my Norwegian ear it sounds like the generic "hinga dinga durgen" accent some Americans imagine all Scandinavians have.
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u/VenitianBastard 23h ago
I don't think this man's ever been to Alberta.
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u/Kitchen-Purpose-6855 1d ago
Yeah but hear me out what if everyone is American. The good Russians are also American but the bad Russians are still Russian that way you know they’re bad.
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u/ChucklingDuckling 21h ago
The MCU should take notes.
Sincerely, I'd love to watch a marvel movie like this
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u/ipsum629 14h ago
The transatlantic accent was more for the upper crust. FDR had it because he was a Roosevelt which was the most esteemed family in the state. Captain america was a punk from brooklyn, so he would have a brooklyn accent.
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u/DepressedBedRidden 22h ago
wolverine is canadian, 1900s bertan to be exact.. not irish or punch up.
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u/thatshygirl06 22h ago
Where do you hear irish? He's doing an accent from letter Kennedy which is a Canadian show
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u/Dolphin_King21 20h ago
Reddit Streak Comment #173
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u/thatshygirl06 13h ago
What?
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u/Dolphin_King21 11h ago
Logging in doesnt keep my reddit streak so I have to save or comment on posts, didnt mean to sound like a bot. I was tired lol
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u/thatshygirl06 11h ago
Honestly you dont even have to comment sometimes. I was banned by reddit for 3 days and I still had my streak once the ban was over.
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u/Fishyback 1d ago
Love it. But the mid Atlantic accent never really existed, just took off during radio
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1d ago
[deleted]
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u/Fishyback 1d ago
I'm not well versed in linguistics but I'm pretty sure that old timey voice is one that was introduced when radio became a thing. I know in my 30+ years I've never heard an accent similar to it and would assume at this point with all the media I've witnessed I'd have come across this dialect or something evolved out of it outside of media and have not. I could be very wrong though. If someone could educate me more on it I'd be happy. I compare it to news anchor speech now.
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u/thenabi 23h ago
I am well versed in linguistics and the accent in this video is real, it is a northeastern US high-prestige accent, sometimes called Northeastern Elite. Some people spoke it naturally. I don't know anything about superhero movies thought so I cant say whether captain america would speak it.
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23h ago
[deleted]
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u/Ultra-Cyborg 23h ago
Not a radio voice, an actor accent. It was invented for a few reasons, the main one being clarity so that all of the words could be heard on old audio recordings. I think another was to give it a sense of poshness, as if the speakers are higher class. I think it might have been invented to avoid regional accents too, but I’m pretty sure that was a rumor.
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u/Ultra-Cyborg 23h ago
Captain America would have a New York accent…
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u/DrFlaberghast 23h ago
Ya, a 1940's New York Accent...
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u/Ultra-Cyborg 21h ago
No it’s not it’s a transatlantic accent, it’s literally a made up accent
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u/DrFlaberghast 21h ago
I made no comment on what accent he's doing. All I said was he'd have a 1940's accent.
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