I agree, I like how this show is progressing.
She does remind me of Elisabeth Röhm too.Gunnyman said:And am I alone in seeing Elizabeth Rohm every time the blonde actress is on screen?
Same here. I'm interested to see where the series is going and their different rules on vampire mythology are a refeshing change of pace.Graymalkin said:I'm keeping this SP for a while.
It doesn't seem to paralyze their lips or tongue though.stellie93 said:I liked this episode more than the first two. As they get into the "rules" of their reality, I'm getting drawn in. I like the stake paralyzing them instead of killing them. Nice twist.
I mentioned this before, but I was in a focus group for this episode of the show before the first episode aired.FilmCritic3000 said:Same here. I'm interested to see where the series is going and their different rules on vampire mythology are a refeshing change of pace.
Do you mean not everyone liked her character, or nobody liked her character?marksman said:I assume the reporter is still there...yet everyone did not like her character.
Yeah, and it's actually within the bounds of the original folk superstition. Vampires were undead, so you couldn't exactly "kill" them (unless you destroyed the body); they were staked to the earth to prevent them from rising from their grave.stellie93 said:I liked this episode more than the first two. As they get into the "rules" of their reality, I'm getting drawn in. I like the stake paralyzing them instead of killing them. Nice twist.
The "american" accent on both of them is very convincing though. I didn't even know the Bionic Woman was a brit until I read it here.Rob Helmerichs said:Sophia Myles joins Michelle "Bionic Woman" Ryan on my list of actresses who have done very fine work in England, but under the burden of an American accent become very dull. I'd go so far as to say Myles is worse than Ryan (as an American, that is)...
The "tell" on both of them is that they over-enunciate, they speak in a very careful, mannered fashion (especially Myles). Compare them with, say, Anthony LaPaglia or Anna Friel, who sound very natural.busyba said:The "american" accent on both of them is very convincing though. I didn't even know the Bionic Woman was a brit until I read it here.
I agree, although every once and a while I notice a slight over-enunciation even by Anna Friel.Rob Helmerichs said:The "tell" on both of them is that they over-enunciate, they speak in a very careful, mannered fashion (especially Myles). Compare them with, say, Anthony LaPaglia or Anna Friel, who sound very natural.
Although in Pushing Daisies it's hard to tell because everybody speaks in a pretty mannered, stylized way.FilmCritic3000 said:I agree, although every once and a while I notice a slight over-enunciation even by Anna Friel.
+1.Rob Helmerichs said:Although in Pushing Daisies it's hard to tell because everybody speaks in a pretty mannered, stylized way.
Anna Friel is British too? Wow, I never would have guessed. What's up with all the Hollywood outsourcing? Are these people in the country legally? DEY TERK YER JERBS!!!!Rob Helmerichs said:The "tell" on both of them is that they over-enunciate, they speak in a very careful, mannered fashion (especially Myles). Compare them with, say, Anthony LaPaglia or Anna Friel, who sound very natural.
Yes, her accent is flawless, she just over-enunciates a bit in the way that foreigners with flawless accents often do (Indian people are often especially noticeable). It's kind of hard to explain (and Ryan is far from the worst offender, most of the time), but once you notice it, it's a lot easier to pick up on.busyba said:As for the bionic woman... I was just watching the latest ep and specifically listening for it. The only thing I caught was when she said "proprietary". She ended it with "tree" instead of "tayree", but even then it was still an American accent, just with British pronunciation.