I did not expect the intensity of this scene--very well acted though, particularly on Alex Winter's behalf. I imagine this role might have been difficult for him after what he went through
He's making me want to cry, like just completely weep :( I feel so bad for him its unbelievable especially at the end when it tells you about them... , great I'm making myself wanna cry even worse now (weeps uncontrollably)
Who else thought this was gonna get really gay and got really uncomfortable because Alex is sitting there crying and the other guy is very slowly taking off his jacket? 😳
He falters in some places: in his pronunciation of vowels and using a rhotic r here and there, but aside from that he does quite a good job, even involving intrusive r's when he says: "I've written-a play", "the creature-ron the woman", "he-yoffered'', where most Americans would separate the words very distinctly (and is where they get it wrong when portraying non-American people in film). I think the fact that he did have more knowledge on the accent due to growing up in England till the age of five, does show through. also with an Australian father, where those similar structures are in place. I imagine it probably took some work to be able to use it again, obviously growing up in England isn't going to do too much if the rest of your youth is spent in America, but he still understands the fundamentals of the accent. Where he falters it sounds more transatlantic, which is more so the combination of Upper-class English and American built for the sake of television, so it doesn't fail the film, in my opinion. Given this film is set in 1816, the English accent, particularly the posh English accent varied quite a lot to what is mostly known and spoken today. I give him props for doing it as well as he did. (I also agree that it is adorable. It's like watching Bill S. Preston Esq., back in time, as Polidori, and is quite excellent).
Awwww I just wanna jump into my screen and hug him 😢😢😔
Me too
Me too
RIGHT
EVERY TIME 😭
Hes adroable
Alex winter was so cute
I'm british and Alex is half british. His accent is a real turn on.
Don't cry marko
I can't watch my fang baby cry, it hurts
I did not expect the intensity of this scene--very well acted though, particularly on Alex Winter's behalf. I imagine this role might have been difficult for him after what he went through
excuse me, what do you mean "after what he went through"? can you please elaborate?
@@lEnaril Poor guy was molested when he was 13. its on Wikipedia
@@princessmewtwo oh thank you very much for the info :3
He's making me want to cry, like just completely weep :( I feel so bad for him its unbelievable especially at the end when it tells you about them... , great I'm making myself wanna cry even worse now (weeps uncontrollably)
I don't remember this scene from Bill & Ted. Keanu looks different here.
STOPPABABSHHAAJHSHA I CANTTTVAHHAGAVSV
this comment has me in utter stitches XD
Alex winter i'ts so cute 💙 so kawaii
Wow he does he little british accent pretty good. Meow.:) and it's the 1st time i see him cry.:)
Interestingly, Dr. Polidori wrote the short story "The Vampyre," and then Alex Winter ended up playing one in Lost Boys. ;D
movie clips that make me feel kinda funny ngl 😳😳😳
Who else thought this was gonna get really gay and got really uncomfortable because Alex is sitting there crying and the other guy is very slowly taking off his jacket? 😳
It does, actually, but the scene is cut off. A rather shitty relationship for Alex's character
"Get really gay" 😂😂😂😂
Why did I feel like they was going to do some freaky things
You're not completely wrong
they technically did
SAME HELP
There needs to be more Haunted summer fanfiction
I want the whole movie! can't find it anywhere. It used to be my summer movie. (I have it on vhs) lol but I don't have a player anymore
someone else has uploaded the whole movie on here (channel called The Romantic Spirit) if youre still looking to watch it again
Doowob bebop goo goo GA GA
@@kblalack6082 Thank you very much. Found it
hes so bad at the accent but its still so cute
He’s American - British in real life though
He falters in some places: in his pronunciation of vowels and using a rhotic r here and there, but aside from that he does quite a good job, even involving intrusive r's when he says: "I've written-a play", "the creature-ron the woman", "he-yoffered'', where most Americans would separate the words very distinctly (and is where they get it wrong when portraying non-American people in film). I think the fact that he did have more knowledge on the accent due to growing up in England till the age of five, does show through. also with an Australian father, where those similar structures are in place. I imagine it probably took some work to be able to use it again, obviously growing up in England isn't going to do too much if the rest of your youth is spent in America, but he still understands the fundamentals of the accent. Where he falters it sounds more transatlantic, which is more so the combination of Upper-class English and American built for the sake of television, so it doesn't fail the film, in my opinion. Given this film is set in 1816, the English accent, particularly the posh English accent varied quite a lot to what is mostly known and spoken today. I give him props for doing it as well as he did. (I also agree that it is adorable. It's like watching Bill S. Preston Esq., back in time, as Polidori, and is quite excellent).
@@kylie9687 His accent is a real turn on. This coming from a British girl.