Gaaaah! I cannot stand that flat accent of the American woman! Come on! I'm a southern american, and I know a whole host of interesting accents that A&E could have used for her..... But noooooo! They just had to use the flattest, plainest, American (midwest?) accent possible.
@Ajraddatz Yes, I agree. No one trusts him yet there he is. He might have jumped ship to help these people for all they know. They do know he did whatever he did for $. And here they are trusting him to get their backs in a potentially dangerous situation! // One thing that's always bothered me. . Why was the Mrs. insistant on him going first? That wasn't done. Women went first, always. She knows something about the man and didn't want to be in front of him for some reason. Anyone?
@SCE2AUX Because we let them. Don't think the War of 1812 was some sort of glorious victory and second war of independence for America. Though I can't blame you too much. I hear there are people in the United States who actually think they won 1812.
@SCE2AUX Um yeah that's cool, but since you were the aggressor and not the defender, you don't need to lose any land to be declared the losers of the war, you only need to fail in your imperialistic ambitions.
@SCE2AUX No an act of war is when you invade someone elses country. Naval impressment was a minor underlying cause but the Americans started the war when they invaded Canada.
@MajBlood I suggest you double check your sources. Impressing another nations citizens is an act of war. British North America was invaded AFTER the formal declaration of war by the US on June 18th because it was the most convenient British target. And YOU may consider kidnapping a "minor" affront to national sovereignty, but WE didn't then, and we don't now.
@SCE2AUX Um declaring before invasion just makes the Americans bad tactical thinkers. Doesn't changed the fact that they declared war first. We only did so in retaliation. And your sailors deserved to be impressed for the American Revolution.
@SCE2AUX Lets be honest, one reson the British impressed US sailors is because the US would grant citizenship to deserting British sailors. Most of the sailors impressed by the British were British born and many were in fact deserters. True The USA had every right to protest, but how would we feel if Mexico started accepting US army deserters into their army at a time of a major US?China war?
@sobriquet1999 I don't see how it would matter since there would be plenty of Mexicans rushing in illegally to take their place. In any case, we wouldn't respond by kidnapping Mexicans.
Im no linguist but Im from the app. mountains and I was told that our accent was the most unchanged form of English in the world. We were so isolated for so long it was not influenced by anything else. At least that is what I was told it may or may not be true. And their accents are terrible. I could not do an English one I guess accents are just impossible to really fake.
@zackzack888 I look up the biography of this lady. She's Irish and one of the only actors in this series that isn't a good fit but there are so many that are excellent I get past it although it's hard to listen to. I wonder how they passed her though her interviews to get the part? Maybe other Brits who thought she was fine. lol No offense anyone. :) Songs
@mrgeorgeallison In the past, it wasn't really politically incorrect for England to be used as a term for all of Britain. It was really only as late as the 1930's that it was frowned upon. But also, do you mean British, or Great British, because there is a big difference.
@iago18958 I appreciate you trying to teach me about this but it's not needed, British history is my major reading at uni. British does refer to citizen of the United Kingdom, Great British refers to something pertaining to the island of GB. Thank you but I am well aware.
In reality, the American accent was very similar to the British at this time. It was only 30 years after the war and they both sounded quite the same.
@TWBaltz Dude no way, Americans didn't sound British during the American Revolution let alone the Napoleonic Wars. It takes less time than you think for an accent to develop.
As much as I like Hornblower, I didn't really care for the part when he tells the American that he has to be in Royal Navy. Even though that man probably needs some disicipline. It's just the idea that the British are telling him what he can and can't do. Really like this series though!!! Best i've seen in a long time!!
My ancestors lived in Upper Canada in 1812 as per their documentation and letters. Prior to that they lived in the Province of Québec and prior to that in New France. They didn't call the place they lived British North America. That term wasn't commonly used until the early-mid 1800s anyway. Nor is the queen (or her rep) anymore than a constitutional & ceremonial figure-head. Exerting her limited rights would break the uncoded constitution & normally result in a constitutional crisis ..
actually, we do know; the reason has to do, surprisingly enough, with education.
the problem in America at the time was that education was rudimentary, particularly in writing. as a result, spelling mistakes and hypercorrection abound. and it can be surprisingly accurate in depicting the dialect of the speaker.
I know what massachusetts people sounded like in 1775 because of that. their accent hasn't changed as much as one might be led to think.
@Albukhshi No, I was replying to you. You were saying that you knew what people would have sounded like in 1775, and the accent hasn't changed. But there can be very rapid changes in accent. My family all come from London, but I remember what my grandparents spoke like, and it is completely different to my children, even though it is officially the same accent, and they were born only 75 years apart.
but yes, you are correct in regards to London; there was indeed a considerable amount of change in British english over the last 250 years in fact.
but I was referring to Massachusetts, not London. and I didn't exactly say they remained unchanged; I did however imply that there was little change in the past 250 years.
I recommend david hackett fischer's book on Paul revere; he mentions the period accent in detail. called "paul revere's ride" iirc.
@Albukhshi Something I think is funny is that there is some snobbery in British English about "Americanisms" when actually because of isolation at the time of major change, most "americanisms" and a lot of American slang words reflect original Elizabethan English. BUT... just because a schoolmaster wanted to assert independence, doesn't mean that humour, colour, favour, etc end in the sound OR. That "u" is there for a reason.
The British and Americans would have spoken almost the same. The southern English "Bahhhth" for "bath" and "cahhht" for "cart" started as a fashionable affectation in the late 18th Century.
the americans thought that Canada was undefended because of british occupation in europe. They thought wrong, so the british took them on and eventually burned washington to the ground.
lol raraandraja yall always have to talk about that and still have not forgiving the british for the fire on washington in the war of 1812 but we are still good friends and forever lol
The accent everyone is commenting on is an irish woman playing an american but I guess everyone can't do some simple research into that before engaing in their nationality bashing, it is why she also sounds like she is from Newfoundland
Actually, while she does def sound like a Newffy, I did run into some Americans lately that sounded just like her. They said that they were from New York though.
In the South Pacific (Marshall Islands) I saw a Captain dive down in 12 foot seas and clear the props of a skiff tow rope. Had we grounded on the coral I have no doubt many would have died. The things you see some men do on the ocean it just fills your heart with AWE. I can understand why these men had such great respect for their Captains. On the high seas the Captain is God. Or close enough.
Mr. Prowse is a Warrant Sea Officer, ranking between a Lieutenant and a Midshipman. They were full officers and usually specialists, such as the Ship's Surgeon, Purser, Carpenter, Gunner, and in Mr. Prowse's case, Sailing Master. The Sailing Master piloted and sailed the vessel, and was very often a large man with a loud voice with which to shout orders such as Make Sail or something thereof. In the movie Master and Commander, Mr. John Allen in the HMS Surprise's Sailing Master.
Yes only it was known as "British North America." Only when about the time it was granted limited and full autonomy from the British Crown (Canada still recognizes HM Queen Elizabeth II of the UK as their head of state through the Canadian Governor-General) did it gain the title of "Dominion of Canada."
You must be a fellow Canadian!!!!! No one else would know what a newfie is. Actually, to me, she sounds like most English people ,when they mimic Americans.......They usually overdo it a little on that American "rrrr" sound, don't you think.....but maybe a British audience wouldn't notice the subltle difference ???
Another fellow Canadian! It's like a test to see if someone's Canadian or American....just use the word Newfie in a sentence & the Americans will look at puzzled.......LOL
I can usually tell who is American just by talking to them. Americans generally have certain idiosyncracies, stereotypes and strong accents and ways of speaking, not to mention the inability to accept that they are wrong.
Yes, I think you're right about American accents & idiosyncracies, but there's many parts of the northeast & the pacific coast where the accents& mannerisms are EXTREMELY like ours. ....But don't you think you're being a little harsh(& narrow minded) by making that last statement.......I've met enough Americans to have come to the conclusion that it's just American manners to be very assertive expressing their opinions. Much more so than north of the border.
I have been to eastern and western US, UK, Europe and Costa Rica and my worst run ins have all been with Americans.
That said, I fully realize that I am generalizing and you should know that I do have American friends and have met very pleasant Americans. Unfortunately, their overall mannerisms seem to really annoy me.
It's probably also worthy of note that all my American friends are on the western most area of the US and mostly from the Seattle area, with some from California.
Haha and the Canadians admit they're wrong. Most Canadians I hear and speak with are more over patriotic than many Americans. Its sad the way others think they are better just because the live in a place that flies a different flag.
patriotism isn't just to do with a flag; it's to do with the achievements and nature of the country you come from. For instance, the ex British colonies of USA, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand are all free, democratic, first world nations. Compare that with the mess left behind in south America. Damed good thing for North America that we got the Spanish and Portuguese out of there.
Well, we do have a tendency to lump classes of people together without regard to the individuals involved, but I hope that is a mistake we are all learning to avoid.
It won half a dozen high profile actions against the Royal Navy. It won no strategic victories against, but it earned respect from them. It succeeded in chastising the Barbary States and launching an amphibious campaign that captured Mexico City in a season. And then of course, there's the civil war.
Gaaaah! I cannot stand that flat accent of the American woman! Come on! I'm a southern american, and I know a whole host of interesting accents that A&E could have used for her..... But noooooo! They just had to use the flattest, plainest, American (midwest?) accent possible.
LokitheCajun 1 week ago
beh. i thought the lady had an irish accent? but is that her attempt at an american accent? i cant tell what the hell its meant to be
ahenmaxtae 4 weeks ago
There needs to be a Sharpe Hornblower xover. Although the world might just explode from too much awesomeness. Still, worth the risk.
Fred4Forever 1 month ago
That was real smart, taking the recently pressed yank ashore with them....
theWall0719 1 month ago
mr bush and his arm haha
liamnoeljohnpaul 2 months ago
@BattyKellen...I couldn't agree more
AgentM062509 2 months ago
she forces the American accent way too much.
TheBrakedown 5 months ago 4
Awesome moment...she goes to slap Hornblower and he simply restrains her....no Madame this is not America..love it awesome
vardiss22 7 months ago 2
Why would they take the American with them? That seems to be the most bone-headed choice they could have possibly made.
Ajraddatz 8 months ago 2
@Ajraddatz She's hot. Very hot
b0ywithhat 7 months ago
Comment removed
Songsmirth 7 months ago
@Ajraddatz Yes, I agree. No one trusts him yet there he is. He might have jumped ship to help these people for all they know. They do know he did whatever he did for $. And here they are trusting him to get their backs in a potentially dangerous situation! // One thing that's always bothered me. . Why was the Mrs. insistant on him going first? That wasn't done. Women went first, always. She knows something about the man and didn't want to be in front of him for some reason. Anyone?
Songsmirth 7 months ago
My god, that woman can't act worth a shit.
BattyKellen 10 months ago 10
@BattyKellen when hollywood american coems into a fine british series. LOL
Hooikt2500 1 month ago
@BattyKellen Must be the accent.
LokitheCajun 1 week ago
i miss kennedy!!!!!!!!!!! :(
lunaMoonMaan 11 months ago 10
Haha Hornblower just impressed an American seaman into the Royal Navy! Go fuck yourself James Madison!
MajBlood 11 months ago
@MajBlood Not after 1815 they didn't.
SCE2AUX 2 months ago
@SCE2AUX Because we let them. Don't think the War of 1812 was some sort of glorious victory and second war of independence for America. Though I can't blame you too much. I hear there are people in the United States who actually think they won 1812.
MajBlood 2 months ago
@MajBlood
- We didn't lose any land.
- Our sailors were no longer being kidnapped by Britain.
SCE2AUX 2 months ago
@SCE2AUX Um yeah that's cool, but since you were the aggressor and not the defender, you don't need to lose any land to be declared the losers of the war, you only need to fail in your imperialistic ambitions.
MajBlood 2 months ago
@MajBlood Impressment of a sovereign nation's citizens by another is an act of war.
SCE2AUX 2 months ago
@SCE2AUX No an act of war is when you invade someone elses country. Naval impressment was a minor underlying cause but the Americans started the war when they invaded Canada.
MajBlood 2 months ago
@MajBlood I suggest you double check your sources. Impressing another nations citizens is an act of war. British North America was invaded AFTER the formal declaration of war by the US on June 18th because it was the most convenient British target. And YOU may consider kidnapping a "minor" affront to national sovereignty, but WE didn't then, and we don't now.
SCE2AUX 2 months ago
@SCE2AUX Um declaring before invasion just makes the Americans bad tactical thinkers. Doesn't changed the fact that they declared war first. We only did so in retaliation. And your sailors deserved to be impressed for the American Revolution.
MajBlood 2 months ago
@MajBlood If they deserved to be impressed, why did Britain stop impressing them?
SCE2AUX 2 months ago
@SCE2AUX Because the United States wouldn't stop pestering us. Obviously you know we could have kept it up if we really wanted.
MajBlood 2 months ago
@SCE2AUX Lets be honest, one reson the British impressed US sailors is because the US would grant citizenship to deserting British sailors. Most of the sailors impressed by the British were British born and many were in fact deserters. True The USA had every right to protest, but how would we feel if Mexico started accepting US army deserters into their army at a time of a major US?China war?
sobriquet1999 2 months ago
@sobriquet1999 I don't see how it would matter since there would be plenty of Mexicans rushing in illegally to take their place. In any case, we wouldn't respond by kidnapping Mexicans.
SCE2AUX 2 months ago
Fucking Yankie Doodle Dandies.
SuperAntiZionist 1 year ago
Matthews is so absolutely awesome in this series. In the books he's actually not this prominent a character, but who cares.
horatio118 1 year ago 6
Those one-shot pistols sure have a high rate of fire.
ThatsMrMoronToYou 1 year ago 3
Oh no! Not Bracegirdle!!
FlippinBooks 1 year ago 2
Im no linguist but Im from the app. mountains and I was told that our accent was the most unchanged form of English in the world. We were so isolated for so long it was not influenced by anything else. At least that is what I was told it may or may not be true. And their accents are terrible. I could not do an English one I guess accents are just impossible to really fake.
zackzack888 1 year ago 2
@zackzack888 I look up the biography of this lady. She's Irish and one of the only actors in this series that isn't a good fit but there are so many that are excellent I get past it although it's hard to listen to. I wonder how they passed her though her interviews to get the part? Maybe other Brits who thought she was fine. lol No offense anyone. :) Songs
Songsmirth 7 months ago
There's no way the actress is american, that accent is so damn fake.
mtbskiier92 1 year ago
Most unlikely the Captain and the First Lieutenant would both go ashore together.
hfa555 1 year ago
What a forced American accent. Holy crap!
ruralgent 1 year ago 7
Why can't people differentiate between English and British, it puzzles me.
mrgeorgeallison 1 year ago 5
@mrgeorgeallison In the past, it wasn't really politically incorrect for England to be used as a term for all of Britain. It was really only as late as the 1930's that it was frowned upon. But also, do you mean British, or Great British, because there is a big difference.
iago18958 1 year ago
@iago18958 I appreciate you trying to teach me about this but it's not needed, British history is my major reading at uni. British does refer to citizen of the United Kingdom, Great British refers to something pertaining to the island of GB. Thank you but I am well aware.
mrgeorgeallison 1 year ago
she is such a terrible actor
brohan914 1 year ago
"It's quiet. TOO quiet."
smellincoffee 1 year ago
In reality, the American accent was very similar to the British at this time. It was only 30 years after the war and they both sounded quite the same.
TWBaltz 1 year ago
@TWBaltz Dude no way, Americans didn't sound British during the American Revolution let alone the Napoleonic Wars. It takes less time than you think for an accent to develop.
MajBlood 11 months ago 2
As much as I like Hornblower, I didn't really care for the part when he tells the American that he has to be in Royal Navy. Even though that man probably needs some disicipline. It's just the idea that the British are telling him what he can and can't do. Really like this series though!!! Best i've seen in a long time!!
SurefireEMT4YOU 1 year ago
He's a sailor, and they rescued him. I don't think he would have got red-carpet treatment.
mymagnoliatree 1 year ago
Her voice is so annoying!
cjonesabc 1 year ago
3:16 god he's handsome!
allegrogryf 1 year ago
My ancestors lived in Upper Canada in 1812 as per their documentation and letters. Prior to that they lived in the Province of Québec and prior to that in New France. They didn't call the place they lived British North America. That term wasn't commonly used until the early-mid 1800s anyway. Nor is the queen (or her rep) anymore than a constitutional & ceremonial figure-head. Exerting her limited rights would break the uncoded constitution & normally result in a constitutional crisis ..
hannnazus 2 years ago
On the other hand, who knows how Americans spoke in 1805? All of them?
SangsungMeansToCome 2 years ago
actually, we do know; the reason has to do, surprisingly enough, with education.
the problem in America at the time was that education was rudimentary, particularly in writing. as a result, spelling mistakes and hypercorrection abound. and it can be surprisingly accurate in depicting the dialect of the speaker.
I know what massachusetts people sounded like in 1775 because of that. their accent hasn't changed as much as one might be led to think.
Albukhshi 2 years ago
It can change a lot! English spelling looks weird because it is how we spoke 7 hundred years ago when the first printing presses were used.
mymagnoliatree 1 year ago
yeah, that's what I was saying.
unless you were replying to someone else?
Albukhshi 1 year ago
@Albukhshi No, I was replying to you. You were saying that you knew what people would have sounded like in 1775, and the accent hasn't changed. But there can be very rapid changes in accent. My family all come from London, but I remember what my grandparents spoke like, and it is completely different to my children, even though it is officially the same accent, and they were born only 75 years apart.
mymagnoliatree 1 year ago
oh, I see now. my bad
but yes, you are correct in regards to London; there was indeed a considerable amount of change in British english over the last 250 years in fact.
but I was referring to Massachusetts, not London. and I didn't exactly say they remained unchanged; I did however imply that there was little change in the past 250 years.
I recommend david hackett fischer's book on Paul revere; he mentions the period accent in detail. called "paul revere's ride" iirc.
Albukhshi 1 year ago
Comment removed
mymagnoliatree 1 year ago
@Albukhshi Something I think is funny is that there is some snobbery in British English about "Americanisms" when actually because of isolation at the time of major change, most "americanisms" and a lot of American slang words reflect original Elizabethan English. BUT... just because a schoolmaster wanted to assert independence, doesn't mean that humour, colour, favour, etc end in the sound OR. That "u" is there for a reason.
mymagnoliatree 1 year ago
The British and Americans would have spoken almost the same. The southern English "Bahhhth" for "bath" and "cahhht" for "cart" started as a fashionable affectation in the late 18th Century.
mymagnoliatree 1 year ago
Not a very good American accent. She adds her orignal accent at the very end of her sentences.
TWBaltz 2 years ago
if he falls in love with her, seriously, i am going to reach through the screen and beat him
raraandraja 2 years ago 4
Bush is a perfect first officer, loyal, smart and he kicks your ass if you're out of line.
EdMcStinko 2 years ago 5
I agree. And such a voice on the man!
Orbitusvode 2 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
cmon t new orleans ya english shit
eat cajun pussy and die
your queen and her bank too
stevenstreets3 2 years ago
Styles just got burned by the cpt.'s stewerd! (style's is still cool though, but I find I'm liking the stewerd).
LordWellington15 2 years ago 2
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AdmiralWebb 2 years ago
actualyyy...
the americans thought that Canada was undefended because of british occupation in europe. They thought wrong, so the british took them on and eventually burned washington to the ground.
raraandraja 2 years ago 2
lol raraandraja yall always have to talk about that and still have not forgiving the british for the fire on washington in the war of 1812 but we are still good friends and forever lol
attie3 2 years ago
@AdmiralWebb Let's not forget the US invasion of Canada.
mrgeorgeallison 1 year ago
GO ON HORNBLOWER YA FUCKING HERO YA!
cumbo69 2 years ago
The accent everyone is commenting on is an irish woman playing an american but I guess everyone can't do some simple research into that before engaing in their nationality bashing, it is why she also sounds like she is from Newfoundland
DouglasEdward84 2 years ago
Actually, while she does def sound like a Newffy, I did run into some Americans lately that sounded just like her. They said that they were from New York though.
theWall0719 2 years ago
Hornblower has become such a badass!
cumbo69 2 years ago 37
In the South Pacific (Marshall Islands) I saw a Captain dive down in 12 foot seas and clear the props of a skiff tow rope. Had we grounded on the coral I have no doubt many would have died. The things you see some men do on the ocean it just fills your heart with AWE. I can understand why these men had such great respect for their Captains. On the high seas the Captain is God. Or close enough.
GoldenBoughTrader 2 years ago
@cumbo69 The punishment is.....death
No surprise there :P
Ohloveeh 2 months ago
Mr. Prowse is a Warrant Sea Officer, ranking between a Lieutenant and a Midshipman. They were full officers and usually specialists, such as the Ship's Surgeon, Purser, Carpenter, Gunner, and in Mr. Prowse's case, Sailing Master. The Sailing Master piloted and sailed the vessel, and was very often a large man with a loud voice with which to shout orders such as Make Sail or something thereof. In the movie Master and Commander, Mr. John Allen in the HMS Surprise's Sailing Master.
wellington1800 2 years ago
what rank is mr prowse? is he an nco or something ?
thanks
kurumais 2 years ago
did canada exsit in that time?
TheCurtainCall 2 years ago
canada did exsist, but it was part of the British Empire
1cg12345 2 years ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Technically, Canada still doesn't exist to this day.
Orbitusvode 2 years ago
Yes only it was known as "British North America." Only when about the time it was granted limited and full autonomy from the British Crown (Canada still recognizes HM Queen Elizabeth II of the UK as their head of state through the Canadian Governor-General) did it gain the title of "Dominion of Canada."
wellington1800 2 years ago
Why cant the Yank actors have a cool accent? Like Virginian? Or at least from somewhere the accent isnt too stereotypical?
MAXIMILIANAIRE 2 years ago
A Virginian accent in this time period would be a bit stereotypical.
PsychoCheese1337 2 years ago
What Hornblower did to McGuire was one of the reasons the US attacked Canada in the War of 1812.
theWall0719 2 years ago
And we all know what happend then we marched to Washington D.C. and burnt it down.
az1517 2 years ago
Skip ahead a few chapters: U.S. wins.
PsychoCheese1337 2 years ago
Skip ahead a few chapters and we liberate europe
tiredy6 2 years ago
lol, so thats an old school american accent. sounds a lot like a newfie.
blaisejones 2 years ago 2
You must be a fellow Canadian!!!!! No one else would know what a newfie is. Actually, to me, she sounds like most English people ,when they mimic Americans.......They usually overdo it a little on that American "rrrr" sound, don't you think.....but maybe a British audience wouldn't notice the subltle difference ???
ggmorvaj 2 years ago
hehe yeah I think you're right. You'd think they could afford to get a real American lol.
blaisejones 2 years ago
LOL....wonder what English people think of us, trying to put on English accents!!!!!!
ggmorvaj 2 years ago
Like a newfie? No I don't think so, at least not quite.
theWall0719 2 years ago
Another fellow Canadian! It's like a test to see if someone's Canadian or American....just use the word Newfie in a sentence & the Americans will look at puzzled.......LOL
ggmorvaj 2 years ago
I can usually tell who is American just by talking to them. Americans generally have certain idiosyncracies, stereotypes and strong accents and ways of speaking, not to mention the inability to accept that they are wrong.
theWall0719 2 years ago
Yes, I think you're right about American accents & idiosyncracies, but there's many parts of the northeast & the pacific coast where the accents& mannerisms are EXTREMELY like ours. ....But don't you think you're being a little harsh(& narrow minded) by making that last statement.......I've met enough Americans to have come to the conclusion that it's just American manners to be very assertive expressing their opinions. Much more so than north of the border.
ggmorvaj 2 years ago 3
I have been to eastern and western US, UK, Europe and Costa Rica and my worst run ins have all been with Americans.
That said, I fully realize that I am generalizing and you should know that I do have American friends and have met very pleasant Americans. Unfortunately, their overall mannerisms seem to really annoy me.
It's probably also worthy of note that all my American friends are on the western most area of the US and mostly from the Seattle area, with some from California.
theWall0719 2 years ago
Haha and the Canadians admit they're wrong. Most Canadians I hear and speak with are more over patriotic than many Americans. Its sad the way others think they are better just because the live in a place that flies a different flag.
TWBaltz 2 years ago
patriotism isn't just to do with a flag; it's to do with the achievements and nature of the country you come from. For instance, the ex British colonies of USA, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand are all free, democratic, first world nations. Compare that with the mess left behind in south America. Damed good thing for North America that we got the Spanish and Portuguese out of there.
mymagnoliatree 1 year ago
Comment removed
sibbyllaa 1 year ago
Disdain. But Americans are a bigger audience, and you believe it, so they carry it on.
Donnoliel 2 years ago
yeah american are crap at putting on american accents
TheCurtainCall 2 years ago 3
Comment removed
rideherover 2 years ago
Hornblower has become a badass
Ichcann 3 years ago 5
I love all the scenes in the rain. The cst must have liked them too.
ciroalb3 3 years ago 3
Bracegirdle, noooooo! You can't die! You've got the coolest name ever.
urquhart2001 3 years ago 5
sounds like a hobbits name :)
BVargas78 2 years ago 3
she's terrible actor, sounds like she's form De Moins
brohan914 3 years ago 5
amen, that midwestern accent is killing my ears
brohan914 2 years ago
If he falls in love with her, I swear I am going to reach through the screen and beat him.
deadaliveinlove 3 years ago 43
lol :)
ytmessenger 3 years ago
@deadaliveinlove the accent would drive me insane.
JoshMarden 1 year ago
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pwkid 1 year ago
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Songsmirth 7 months ago
OMFG she's morbidly obese!!!! WHY?????
DanceWithTheDevil20 3 years ago
Uggh! Couldn't they find a better actress!?
trinnhedy 3 years ago 3
Yeah I don't see why they needed to have an American character in Hornblower. Americans ruin everything they are in (movies, iraq, etc...haha)
hschan4 3 years ago
Well, we do have a tendency to lump classes of people together without regard to the individuals involved, but I hope that is a mistake we are all learning to avoid.
trinnhedy 3 years ago 10
Do you mean the "melting pot"?
hschan4 3 years ago
No, you cretin, he is making a sarcastic remark about the generalization you made in response to trinnhedy's comment.
Guzzen1 3 years ago 2
Quiet you American lover!
hschan4 3 years ago
Okay, now it's just funny :P
Guzzen1 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Yes I got the joke... I make exception for Americans from the North East, but all those in the south can eat shit and die...
hschan4 3 years ago
Americans kicked ass when they were afloat. But my god the stereotypical yankee is insufferable in movies whether they are foreign or not.
ppitm 3 years ago 5
Don't you mean the stereotypical Brit? They are either made to be villains in films or butlers...
hschan4 3 years ago 3
I mean the American character in a film full of brits (or other Europeans). It works the other way too, of course.
ppitm 3 years ago
The americans navy was non effective and existant until 1890, It won only one battle against Royal Navy ship of the era
GrittyPunk 2 years ago
It won half a dozen high profile actions against the Royal Navy. It won no strategic victories against, but it earned respect from them. It succeeded in chastising the Barbary States and launching an amphibious campaign that captured Mexico City in a season. And then of course, there's the civil war.
ppitm 2 years ago 3