@@paulherlihy9290 probably since he lived in London for over a decade and has done American and other accents his Irish accent got a bit diluted. That movie came out in 2007.
Jesus!!! Cillian is so brilliant and breathtakingly beautiful. Every word from his mouth is like honey. He's a phenomenal actor and I think the sexiest man I've ever seen.
You'll know how great of an actor Cillian really is with Ken's method of directing... Putting you on spot for a scene without knowing what's coming and having to react or act rather instinctively isn't easy thing to do.
@@fiachraswaz his accent today is definitely heavily influenced by Dublin, his wife is from Dublin and he also lives there now so its going to be affected
Radicalised isn't a word I'd used for IRA members. They were local volunteers sticking up for their country and their communities from the Tyrannical black and Tans and British rule of the day. I associate radicalism with fellas strapping bombs on themselves in the name of religion and blowing themselves up and innocents as well.
In response to the numerous comments about the thick accent: it's interesting that when you listen to other interviews of his close in time but out of set, the accent is much more "accessible" let's say (I'm a non-native english speaker)... so I suppose the being in character / being in a more official situation factors do play a significant part in this.
It surprises me : I'm not either an English-speaker and there are no accent more difficult than others, just various and sometimes cute accents (Indian accent for example).
@@lindildeev5721 I think it just means your english is very good ;) For me, it's generally a problem of how thick it is. I don't have one accent I just really can't manage, but if it's very strong it may confuse me. Irish for example changes quite a lot the pronunciation of vowels (like my, bus etc) and the first times I was rather puzzled....
I wouldnt call it radicalised. That's offensive in my opinion. What people wouldn't stand up if that happened in their country. The sad thing is that the irish here have lived it. 2019 and every irish person in the north of ireland over the age of 45 grew up in a war zone. Radicalised is not the term to be used.
I mean, I don’t think it’s an insult. I’m an anarcho-communist, I was radicalized. Anyone who takes arms and becomes a revolutionary is radicalized. That doesn’t mean they were morally wrong, it means they’re tired of taking the world’s bullshit
I disagree strongly with the term 'radicalised' as used in this clip. It is not 'radical' to want to remove an invading foreign force from your country. In the here and now, it is not radical for the Ukrainian men to stay and fight against the Russian army.
His accent is so much heavier here than in more recent interviews. I love this accent :)
mattiekitty that's my accent! So strange to hear a movie star with it
He's in character. Doesn't want to break.
@@billparrish6113 That's his actual accent, he's from Cork.
I think people are so used to hearing Cillian Murphy in a Brummy accent that they assume it's his own.
When it's not. He is a born and reared Corkman.
@@paulherlihy9290 probably since he lived in London for over a decade and has done American and other accents his Irish accent got a bit diluted. That movie came out in 2007.
Jesus!!! Cillian is so brilliant and breathtakingly beautiful. Every word from his mouth is like honey. He's a phenomenal actor and I think the sexiest man I've ever seen.
Deffo the most gorgeous I r ever seen
There is no need to be that critical of him😀
Great interview. I loved the film, my all Time😊 favourite movie.
He’s a talent and a romantic. And an intellectual. X
He’s totally a romantic!
That accent..beautiful. love these old clips
He's cute and hot at the same time ..idk how to explain it ..he has a rare beauty ..and his eyes ..I'm lost !
My God he is so beautiful!
You'll know how great of an actor Cillian really is with Ken's method of directing... Putting you on spot for a scene without knowing what's coming and having to react or act rather instinctively isn't easy thing to do.
He has a thick cork accent here, its mellowed out now he's gotten older
It's really mellowed over time. I must say, I love the thicker accent, tbh.
Nah, we just slow it down for those not from cork
@@fiachraswaz his accent today is definitely heavily influenced by Dublin, his wife is from Dublin and he also lives there now so its going to be affected
Cillian Murphy so beautiful
He’s such a beauty!
Great Actor..one of his Best Films..
I'm so happy I'm Irish too.
WOW!!! I'd never seen this one before... thank you very very much for uploadin it. It's always great to find unseen clips of Cillian =)
Radicalised isn't a word I'd used for IRA members. They were local volunteers sticking up for their country and their communities from the Tyrannical black and Tans and British rule of the day. I associate radicalism with fellas strapping bombs on themselves in the name of religion and blowing themselves up and innocents as well.
@mattiekitty Yes, love this accent so much. I hope he doesn't lose it. :)
Love this interview, Thanks for uploading :)
"Fil-um". 😂
In response to the numerous comments about the thick accent: it's interesting that when you listen to other interviews of his close in time but out of set, the accent is much more "accessible" let's say (I'm a non-native english speaker)... so I suppose the being in character / being in a more official situation factors do play a significant part in this.
It surprises me : I'm not either an English-speaker and there are no accent more difficult than others, just various and sometimes cute accents (Indian accent for example).
@@lindildeev5721 I think it just means your english is very good ;) For me, it's generally a problem of how thick it is. I don't have one accent I just really can't manage, but if it's very strong it may confuse me. Irish for example changes quite a lot the pronunciation of vowels (like my, bus etc) and the first times I was rather puzzled....
I wouldnt call it radicalised. That's offensive in my opinion. What people wouldn't stand up if that happened in their country. The sad thing is that the irish here have lived it. 2019 and every irish person in the north of ireland over the age of 45 grew up in a war zone. Radicalised is not the term to be used.
I mean, I don’t think it’s an insult. I’m an anarcho-communist, I was radicalized. Anyone who takes arms and becomes a revolutionary is radicalized. That doesn’t mean they were morally wrong, it means they’re tired of taking the world’s bullshit
@@reneelucero2923 as a irish catholic who grew up in north of ireland i find it offensive
I disagree strongly with the term 'radicalised' as used in this clip.
It is not 'radical' to want to remove an invading foreign force from your country.
In the here and now, it is not radical for the Ukrainian men to stay and fight against the Russian army.
it is! radical is not a synonym for bad