Marvel Studios’ Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness | Dream

It Literally did… comment stealer

Uncle Xavier

@Joel Clarke First, I can agree her accent started off pretty poorly and to be fair it’s gotten better but still sounds a little off. Reality: she got some criticism from the early accent, and I imagine the filmmakers and powers that be agreed it sounded silly, so dropped it (for civil war) the thing is though that it makes sense in-universe. I live in Canada and my best friend is a Turkish immigrant, while my father was a Chinese immigrant (it’s been long enough now that I think it’s fair to say he’s Canadian). Anyway point is both move between having an “accent” and “not” due to varying factors such as, who they are talking to (native speaker or friends/family from their countries of origin), when under stress, when relaxed at home and unobserved. So it does make sense in universe, as the original comment said, during moments of stress, or when with people she’s comfortable with.

As others mentioned, she does bring the accent back somewhat during Wandavision, and as I said at first it does sound a bit better but still a bit cartoonish. Still, as folks mentioned it’s a made up country so who are we to say if that’s not how folks from there talk. But that is a bit of a stretch and generous, I’ll say that.

Other point some folks didn’t mention is she’s a reality warper in comics and starting to be in Wandavision and in Age if Ultron she was at very least a telepath. So we could explain her flawless American accent as her abilities creating the illusion. This would be confirmed by Wandavision where we see that she very much loved and emulated American tv, and could be acting out the “accent”

Anywho all to say it’s an interesting thing to debate about in-world logic for a switching accent ahaha

@PepperDayJack pac right