Sentence examples for exaggerated accent from inspiring English sources

(Clement plays Boaz with an unctuously exaggerated accent).

In it, he played an Englishman with an exaggerated accent, taking revenge on English actors doing "crap Scottish accents".

Norwegian comic Simonsen plays Erik, with an exaggerated accent that sounds like a confused, sarcastic sea lion.

The character was usually played by white actors who were made up to seem Asian and who spoke English with an exaggerated accent.

And why did one of the only nonwhite residents of New Holland have to be an Asian boy named Toshiaki (James Hiroyuki Liao) with the exaggerated accent of a World War II movie villain?

The comedian Aasif Mandvi calls the exaggerated accent part of his "heritage"—maybe not the part of heritage that's chosen out of pride but the part you fashion to protect yourself.

The most arresting moments, unfortunately, were Mr. Maazel's willful slowness in the finale and his perverse hesitations and exaggerated accents in the Funeral March.

They grab clippers, scissors and combs, spraying each other's freshly trimmed hair with alcohol ("That stings, bruv!") and putting on exaggerated accents.

It would like to remind you of "Fargo" — what with all the snow, the grubbiness and greed, the exaggerated accents and off-kilter rhythms — and it kind of does, but in a dispiriting way.

There were no exaggerated accents (the cheap way to channel this music's eerily jaunty quality) or artificial spirit, just rhythmic precision in both the brass and the strings, more difficult but ultimately far stranger and more potent than blatant, easy grotesquerie.

Particularly arresting were the new uses Bush was making of her voice: tracks such as Pull Out the Pin and Suspended in Gaffa teemed with a panoply of exaggerated accents and jarring phrasings, as Bush applied thespian emphasis on particular words or syllables, and developed a whole new vocabulary of harsh shrieks and throat-scorched yelps.