Lee Remick 1959

American actress Lee Remick interviewed in London.

Category:

Film & Animation

Tags:

• lee
• remick

[cali7texas]

thats my grandma :)

[teden20]

I think Lee Remick is the most lovely woman I've ever seen. She appears so very, very appealling.  She's different and unequaled.

[astralagosto]

@chanctonbury63 He is strange. You're right that he carved out a niche introducing crappy TV programs. Incredible that he has a range of sauces. Sorry about the late reply. I'm busy at work sometimes and can't check Youtube often.

[chanctonbury63]

@astralagosto lloyd Grossman is just strange. I think hes from Boston. He seems to have carved out a niche here introducing crappy TV programmes. He also has a range of sauces (yes really!). You can find them in some supermarkets.

[astralagosto]

@chanctonbury63 I just saw him. He sounds weird.  Is he English? I read in some of the comments that he was an American. One comment said that when he says one phrase, it sounds English. The other, American. The third, Australian. He tries too much to sound English and jumbles the process. He should listen to English accents well before starting to imitate them.

[chanctonbury63]

@astralagosto Type Lloyd Grossman into the search box at top.

[astralagosto]

@chanctonbury63 Who's Lloyd Grossman?

[astralagosto]

@chanctonbury63 Hi chanctonbury, it makes sense that the Mid-Atlantic or New England accent would sound like the dialects you hear in South Central and SW England today. The original colonists were of English stock so it makes sense that there accents would remain in New England since colonial times until 1945.

[chanctonbury63]

@astralagosto Anyway, whilst I know that there is no such thing as one American accent, a lot of it sounds a little like the dialects you can still hear in S Central and SW England today. N Ireland too (work that one!!)

[chanctonbury63]

@astralagosto No. Lloyd Grossman was born, and they were ashamed. Amen