Deborah discusses her long career dating back to 'War Two', explaining how women entered the dialect coaching field when the men died honorably in battle.
"I was on set, on stage, on film, on screen, on plays for many, many years until the war."
"War Two. War Two."
"It was exactly like the women's softball teams becoming the baseball teams."
Dillon Johns lists an increasingly absurd number of universities he has worked at, including NYU Langone and University U, before admitting he is frequently asked to leave for legal reasons.
"I've worked at 16 different universities."
"I know voices, I don't know numbers."
"I can't legally talk about it. But I am really proud of all of the work that I've been able to do."
Deborah Hysterical explains how she entered the industry during War Two when all the male coaches died honorably. The panel agrees that dialect coaches are the physically weakest people on set.
"I had no ability to become an accent coach until all the men left."
"The dialect coach is the physically weakest person on any set."
The panel introduces themselves, featuring a 15-year-old YouTuber, a Transatlantic expert, and a coach who teaches actors how to sound like real musicians.
"I'm 15 years old and I'm a dialect coach on YouTube."
"I teach them how to sound like a Yank."
"I teach men who are cast in artist roles to sound like real musicians."