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Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad. Another theoretical explanation for this trope's existence is perhaps the United Kingdom's long history of colonization as the British Empire, where it conquered significant chunks of territories from various areas besides their own (obviously including those from the present-day United States) in the entire world, thus giving its nickname "'''the Empire Where the Sun Never Sets'''."
to:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad. Another theoretical explanation for this trope's existence is perhaps the United Kingdom's long and general history of colonization as the British Empire, where it conquered significant chunks of territories from various areas besides their own in the entire world (obviously including those from the present-day United States) in the entire world, States), thus giving its nickname "'''the Empire Where empire on which the Sun Never Sets'''.sun never sets'''."
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Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad. Another theoretical explanation for this trope's existence is perhaps the United Kingdom's long history of colonization, where it conquered significant chunks of territories from various areas besides their own (obviously including those from the present-day United States) in the entire world, thus giving its nickname "'''the Empire Where the Sun Never Sets'''."
to:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad. Another theoretical explanation for this trope's existence is perhaps the United Kingdom's long history of colonization, colonization as the British Empire, where it conquered significant chunks of territories from various areas besides their own (obviously including those from the present-day United States) in the entire world, thus giving its nickname "'''the Empire Where the Sun Never Sets'''."
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None
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad. Another theoretical explanation for this trope's existence is perhaps the United Kingdom's long history of colonization, where it conquered significant chunks of territories from various areas besides their own (obviously including those from the present-day United States) in the entire world, thus giving its nickname "The Empire Where the Sun Never Sets."
to:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad. Another theoretical explanation for this trope's existence is perhaps the United Kingdom's long history of colonization, where it conquered significant chunks of territories from various areas besides their own (obviously including those from the present-day United States) in the entire world, thus giving its nickname "The "'''the Empire Where the Sun Never Sets.Sets'''."
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None
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad.
to:
The exact origin of this trope is unknown, but American examples of it probably have roots in nationalistic pride given the United States' world-famous origin story: UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution. Ergo, American accent = good, British accent = bad.
bad. Another theoretical explanation for this trope's existence is perhaps the United Kingdom's long history of colonization, where it conquered significant chunks of territories from various areas besides their own (obviously including those from the present-day United States) in the entire world, thus giving its nickname "The Empire Where the Sun Never Sets."
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** Tai Lung from the first ''WesternAnimation/KungFuPanda'' movie. Being voiced by Creator/IanMcShane just makes him more badass
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** Tai Lung from the first ''WesternAnimation/KungFuPanda'' ''WesternAnimation/KungFuPanda1'' movie. Being voiced by Creator/IanMcShane just makes him more badass
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%%* Creator/SeanBean:
%%** Most of his acting career revolves around him playing Evil Brits.
%%** Most of his acting career revolves around him playing Evil Brits.
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%%* Creator/SeanBean:
%%**Creator/SeanBean:\\
** Most of his acting career revolves around him playing Evil Brits.
%%**
** Most of his acting career revolves around him playing Evil Brits.
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* ''Film/SororityRow'': [[spoiler:Andy Richards, Cassidy Tappan's boyfriend, was revealed to be the weapon-wielding guy behind the dark graduation cloak who [[AllAbusersAreMale primarily targets Theta Pi]], initially for his girlfriend to not be prosecuted with the abrupt death of Megan from a prank that was set by the girls themselves.]]
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* ''Film/SororityRow'': [[spoiler:Andy Richards, Cassidy Tappan's boyfriend, was revealed to be the weapon-wielding guy behind the dark graduation cloak who [[AllAbusersAreMale primarily targets Theta Pi]], initially for so that his girlfriend to would not be prosecuted with for the abrupt death of Megan from a prank that was set by the girls themselves.]]
