Well I'm hearing congratulations from a lot of people at work, my boss apparently has been telling everyone I'm moving into that role, lol so I hope that's a good thing![]()
Is Shrek's accent a Canadian doing a bad Scottish accent, or is that just what ogres sound like in-universe? There doesn't appear to be any such places as Scotland or England or America or Spain in-universe, so I guess all the characters just have whatever accents are correct for their place of origin and/or species? Ogres just sound like that, cats just sound like that, donkeys... I guess it's acknowledged in-universe that they're not supposed to talk, but if they did, they apparently just sound like that.
I don't know how I did it, but when encoding a video I managed to flip it horizontally and cause all the colours to split apart like a 3D movie or something. The audio went out of sync too.
Oh, I definitely think his terrible, terrible accent comes from a place of love. But it's surprising that, after doing it for three decades or more, he hasn't got any better.From that I surmised that Myers himself must be of Scottish descent. And he just drew on his growing-up my-ethnic-heritage-caricature accent when it came to voice Shrek.
Nah, it's his trademark.it's surprising that, after doing it for three decades or more, he hasn't got any better.
Oh, I definitely think his terrible, terrible accent comes from a place of love. But it's surprising that, after doing it for three decades or more, he hasn't got any better.
I imagine the problem is that, whether or not Shrek was intended to have "ogre accent", it's sort of turned out that way, so if he came back to Shrek 6: Farquad's Revenge with a flawless Scots accent, it wouldn't work, because it wouldn't be what Shrek sounds like.
I wouldn't be surprised if the substantial German migration to the US didn't have some cultural feedback loop.