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Catherine Zeta Jones interview - BBC America

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Uploaded by on Oct 19, 2007

Tom Brook interviews Catherine Zeta Jones at the release of her latest romantic comedy, 'No Reservations' and talks about the film, cooking and her relationship with the media. Free video clip from BBC.

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  • I've only ever heard her speak in an american accent and it seems strange listening to her with a Welsh accent. I love the Welsh :)

  • @murgabable She's not arabic her parents are irish and welsh she was born in swansea look it up

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  • I am confused. I live in south wales, I sound very similar to Catherine zeta Jones, but my friends in wales always say that I sound really posh, but when I go abroad people say that I sound really welsh, Wtf? Confusing stuff.

  • @robpugh1 'An Bhreatain Bheag' actually means 'Small Britain'. Anyway, I see the Welsh and Scottish as different to the English being Irish and such. It's probably a sort of Celtic nationalism on my part. Isn't it funny how Wales means 'foreigner's land' when the Anglo-Saxons were more foreign than the Celtic inhabitants though? Éire agus an Bhreatain Bheag go brách - comharsana ceilteacha ;)

  • @robpugh1 Correction: the English are known around the world as being dickheads! ;) Actually without the politics, (Great) Britain refers to the island itself comprising England, Scotland and Wales (Northern Ireland not included funnily enough). The word Britain comes from the Welsh 'Prydain' in fact. In Irish, we call Wales 'An Bhreatain Bheag' and Welsh 'breatnais'. So historically and culturally, you are British but politically I can understand why you would wish to be seen as different.

  • @robpugh1 I never said I was Welsh. But you put Scots and the Irish on the list of people who don't identify with being British, so I'm pointing out I am a proud Scot with Irish heritage, yet I do consider myself British (although Ireland isn't part of Britian at all, btw). If you personally don't like you are British, that's perfectly fine. But don't start assuming almost everyone else feels the same way.

  • @reilly500 obviously its still technically part of britain. And you arent WELSH. You have got part in the flag, If we ere even in the flag I still would rather be known as welsh than british, The british are known around the world as being well dickheads to be honest. And id rather not be part of that, its just my opinion. Always rather be Called Welsh than british, Proud to be Welsh. Cymru am byth. os bod yna unrhywyn yn cytuno codwch bawd ar hwn :D diolch.

  • i am welsh, feels good to have that in common with a very famous actress, also christian bale y'know bat man is welsh, i am proud

  • @robpugh1 The Welsh flag is not part of the Union flag, therefore Wales is not part of Britain? It's still part of Britain.

    And that's funny. I'm Scottish, with Irish family history, yet I consider myself British. Nor do I have plans to leave Britain any time soon.

  • @reilly500 You could actually say she's not british as the welsh flag has nothing to show its part in the british flag?, no dragon no green or red, And most Welsh Scottish and irish people don't consider themselves british atall. And if they had a choice they would be out of britain in a shot, Being part of britain gives the rest of us a bad name

  • I love Catherine Zeta-Jones, she's well lush!

  • Love her accent, it's welsh and american :)

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