Movies and TvShows featuring "accents" theme.

Welcome to the Sticks (2008) is a comedy film that tells the story of a postal worker who is forced to relocate to a small town in northern France. Despite his initial resistance, he eventually discovers the warm hospitality and community spirit of the locals, challenging his preconceived notions and breaking down cultural barriers.

Lucy Hill is a high-powered executive working in Miami who is sent to a small-town in Minnesota to oversee the restructuring of a manufacturing plant. As she adapts to the cold and slower-paced lifestyle, Lucy finds unexpected friendships and romance in the community.

Welcome to the South is a comedy that explores the cultural differences and stereotypes in a small Italian village. The plot revolves around a postman who is transferred to the South of Italy, where he encounters various challenges and prejudices. Through his experiences, he learns to appreciate the warmth and hospitality of the local community.

Love and Larceny is a comedy movie from 1960 about an aspiring comedian who becomes a con artist and master of disguise. He uses his skills to carry out various scams, including a fake wedding and jewelry thefts. The movie features multiple plot twists and a series of humorous situations.

Armed with only a collection of cell phones and a unique talent, a hacker orchestrates an elaborate bank heist from an abandoned building. But when things spin out of control, she has her wits to hold it all together.

Director John Scott crafts this look at the curious life of his longtime friend John Stiles — an aspiring writer and former telephone marketer whose midlife meltdown worked wonders for his career. Stiles was down on his luck working as a telemarketer in Toronto when, one day, he threw out his pre-written script and began speaking to customers in curious character voices inspired by his upbringing in Nova Scotia. That month, Stiles made the most sales of any employee and earned a free DVD player for his efforts. In the following years, Stiles threw caution to the wind, venturing out to local open mic nights — where he developed a substantial cult following — and later publishing a pair of books with Insomniac press.

Alex Norton discovers how showbusiness has handled the portrayal of the Scottish accent. For over 100 years audiences have struggled to understand our braw brogue: silent Harry Lauder films attempted an accent in the captions, and in Hollywood's golden era , everyone wanted to paint their tonsils tartan- but as examples from Katharine Hepburn, Orson Welles and Richard Chamberlain show, they couldnae. Then Disney made Brave and proved that it disnae have to be all bad!