treeman
Freak
Young Republican
Posts: 156
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Post by treeman on Feb 8, 2004 17:40:36 GMT 10
Where is this guy?  and has he been in any other tv shows, movies around? I like him in Undeclared, plays his parts well, but needs to be in more stuff now? Let's get started! -Ben |
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treeman
Freak
Young Republican
Posts: 156
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Post by treeman on Feb 9, 2004 12:53:12 GMT 10
Why hasn't anyone replyed to this thread? Doesn't anyone like him or anything?
-Ben
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Post by echolalia on Feb 9, 2004 13:49:39 GMT 10
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Post by BlackCherry on Feb 11, 2004 1:23:37 GMT 10
Why hasn't anyone replyed to this thread? Doesn't anyone like him or anything? -Ben For a blonde guy he's pretty hot. Lloyd is cool, id give him one  |
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treeman
Freak
Young Republican
Posts: 156
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Post by treeman on Feb 11, 2004 14:28:38 GMT 10
I heard he was really good in cold mountain. Pretty big gig in such a good movie! He'll make it big one day i think he's a very good actor.
-Ben
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Post by harvey on Feb 11, 2004 20:40:04 GMT 10
he starred in the latest film adaptation of Nicholas Nicholby. yeah id give him one too.... er....if i were gay of course |
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Post by BlackCherry on Feb 11, 2004 22:44:35 GMT 10
yeah id give him one too.... er....if i were gay of course Yeah ok... Sweetie  |
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Post by Christopher on Feb 12, 2004 0:36:00 GMT 10
i'd give him a cookie... if i had one...
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Post by Natalie on Feb 12, 2004 1:38:25 GMT 10
Who doesn't? Nothing wrong with Charlie.
Alrighty then ;D
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Post by Ferrero on Feb 28, 2004 14:42:24 GMT 10
Yep - he was freakishly good in Cold Mountain. And just plain freaky too  I didn't even recognise him, until I saw his name in the end credits! So I'm guessing he's English, but is that accent of his in Undeclared real or what? Is it just me or does it sound kind of shaky? Maybe Lloyd's going through some trans-Atlantic transition from Anglo to Americano? ~Ferrero |
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Post by JCriquet on Feb 28, 2004 16:46:26 GMT 10
So I'm guessing he's English, but is that accent of his in Undeclared real or what? Is it just me or does it sound kind of shaky? Maybe Lloyd's going through some trans-Atlantic transition from Anglo to Americano? ~Ferrero I was actually asking the same question when I saw my first ep of Undeclared, so much so that I looked him up on IMDb.com: www.imdb.com/name/nm0402271/Sure enough, he was born in England. So what's up with the accent? It was good, but not flawless. To my memory, Lloyd's character is meant to be from London, but Charlie himself is born in Newcastle. This could explain something; I don't know how different the accents are between the two places, but I believe it's pretty different. Newcastle's righ in the north of England, where London lies much further South. I read recently that Jane Leeves from Frasier, though born in Essex and raised in Sussex, affects a totally different accent for the show (Mancurian). I think this is the answer to our mutual question: Charlie was asked to play a character from elsewhere in England (yeah, I'm pretty sure it was London) so that his thick Northern accent wasn't such a language barrier for viewers. Hilary: Hey, Lloyd, um, I was thinking that maybe this transition is kinda difficut for you, y'know? You've come from such a faraway place. |
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Post by Mike on Feb 29, 2004 0:36:38 GMT 10
even if he was born in london, there are still many different accents there too
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Post by JCriquet on Feb 29, 2004 14:15:02 GMT 10
even if he was born in london, there are still many different accents there too You know, when I think about it, Lloyd and his sister have markedly different accents. |
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Post by Christopher on Mar 1, 2004 4:19:01 GMT 10
hahaha. newcastle vs london accent. you'd have to be man to not notice the difference. newcastle is all wye ay man and london's.. well.. all landanie.
but i guess whenever i've heard an english person in an american show, it's no so much the accent you hear as how much of a nobber they sound.
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Post by JCriquet on Mar 1, 2004 4:37:09 GMT 10
hahaha. newcastle vs london accent. you'd have to be man to not notice the difference. newcastle is all wye ay man and london's.. well.. all landanie. but i guess whenever i've heard an english person in an american show, it's no so much the accent you hear as how much of a nobber they sound. Eh heh heh... Well, you've got the edge on us on this subject, Christopher. So where would you place this particular nobber's accent? BTW, when I was a kid, I had a friend called Christopher, and we all called him "Oofie" (as in Christ oofer). Can I please, please call you Oofie too? |
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I didn't even recognise him, until I saw his name in the end credits! 
