"male musician role dialect coach"
Keith explains his niche coaching actors to sound like real musicians, claiming Tom Waits stole his entire vocal persona after a childhood train accident.
"I teach men who are cast in artist roles to sound like real musicians."
"He stole my whole thing, but I love him."
"I had an accident when I was 14 so this is how my voice sounded back then."
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."
The panel of experts introduces their specialties, ranging from transatlantic accents to YouTube tutorials for eighth graders.
"Mine is Cindy Woo-Woo, like Cindy Lou Who but with Woo-Woo."
"I teach them how to sound like a Yank."
"I teach men who are cast in artist roles to sound like real musicians."
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."
"Our voices are our muscles."
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."
Dillon Johns lists an impossible number of universities he has worked at, eventually admitting he is often 'asked to leave' for reasons he cannot legally disclose.
"I've worked at 16 different universities."
"I really feel I can see in several classes the effect that I've made... and then after that I've been asked to leave."
"I can't legally talk about it."
Deborah explains her long career dating back to 'War Two,' claiming she coached the two lines of dialogue in the silent film The Artist.
"I was on set, on stage, on film, on screen, on plays for many, many years until the war."
"War Two. I feel like some people call it War Two or Two or the Big War."
"It was exactly like the women's softball teams becoming the baseball teams when the boys were away."
Dillon lists the sixteen universities he has worked at, eventually admitting he is often 'asked to leave' for legal reasons.
"I've worked at 16 different universities."
"I can't legally talk about it, but I am really proud of all of the work."
Keith reveals his gravelly voice is the result of a childhood game called 'Throaty' where he was hit in the neck by a train.