Brit Reacts to Family Guy - British Jokes

[@Tijuanabill]

I like that his mocking impersonation of himself is 100% exactly the same as he always speaks. Hilarious.

[@jayi.6448]

That's so funny!

[@kimstevens7472]

I thought that too! lol

[@L3WGReacts]

😂😂

[@monamedley6666]

Wow, great and accurate comment!!!

[@davehansen7213]

I couldn’t tell when the clip was running😂

[@jefmay3053]

Dude keeps saying "We don't talk like that!" Then proceeds to talk like that🤣🤣🤣

[@allenhill1223]

My brother in-law came from north east England. And it took several year's to fully understand him😂 when we would drink I would say Stan please speak Spanish maybe I'll understand stand you. Very hard accent. Gezz

[@jmanil]

He sounds like Stewie's older brother. 🤣😂😂

[@JohnDoe-fu6zt]

@@allenhill1223 It's a running joke that people from the south of England can't understand those from the northeast.

[@sanfrancisco89]

@@JohnDoe-fu6zt I can understand pretty much all of England but was on a flight once with a Scot who kept trying to tell me something. I kept saying, "What?" and it took me several minutes to figure out that he was offering me half of his tuna sandwich.

[@jasmer6754]

"Do I actually sound like that to you?" ....yes lol

[@MicahSps]

"DO I REALLY SOUND LIKE THAT?!" The rest of us, being polite: "Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh..."

[@TheJuan72]

🤣🤣🤣

[@contessakitty]

In the US, the word "gentleman's club" is a euphemism for strip club.

[@RoleReverse]

Like in the Philippines “hostess” means escort

[@luojingjie4236]

And in the States, escort means prostitute

[@AudraT]

Is it???

[@mikebell2112]

The 3 guys were discreetly checking out some boobies. I guess trying to get a girl to come over there.

[@Rogers_Ranger]

Canuckistan too ...

[@TreyM1609]

I love @10:05 because the whole family has turned “British” Stewie has turned “southern redneck because he usually speaks with a British accent . Lmao 😂😂😂

[@warmongerel9743]

What's also interesting is that the "southern redneck" culture actually originated in northern England, Wales and Scotland. Most of the South was settled by those people. In fact, the words "redneck" and "cracker" originated in Britain. Thomas Sowell has an essay in his book, "Black Rednecks and White Liberals" that speaks about it. Pretty interesting.

[@matthewcosby5371]

Yeah that’s hilarious

[@Sprenklefish]

I’ve seen a few of the videos where British people react to this montage and NONE of them ever catch on about Stewie talking like an American Redneck.

[@pickleriiick7294]

I ain’t no milf hunter but the Queen is and will always be hot.

[@si8086]

"Do I sound like that? be honest." Lol kinda bro 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@brianyaniro4797]

"We don't talk like that!" He says talking exactly like that.

[@robynbeach3198]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@jamesl6639]

The part with Peter and Chris being chased by the Bobbies, was a tribute to the late great ,English comedian Benny Hill. Peace!

[@georgemetz7277]

And the tunnel was a reference to Lady Di.

[@lm4122]

@@georgemetz7277 and who people sometimes comment who did it

[@PeonyBlossom3]

Awwww I miss Benny Hill!! 😂🤣

[@JohnStrandt]

I’m guessing he knows.

[@TubE-tr8yi]

Loved watching Benny Hill Show it was hilarious

[@michaellatta7699]

" We don't sound like that!" Saying as he sounds like that.😂

[@joshualajoie9547]

The bit that went over his head was that the chase scene with the queen was a very accurate and very dark reference to the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, attempting to escape a crazed pursuer and crashing into a support abutment in a motorway tunnel...

[@nanook8721]

I'm kind of glad it went over his head. It's really cringe. I know it's Family Guy, but kind of over the top.

[@bjm9071]

When I went to England 50 years ago, I had to ask a stranger a question. He actually said to me "Pip! Pip! Cheerio!" instead of saying goodbye. I thought to myself "OMG, they really DO talk that way!"

[@cornishpasty7853]

they used "OMG" 50 years ago?

[@bripa3890]

​@@cornishpasty7853they would have just said oh my god or oh my gosh 50 years ago. Using the acronym omg is a fairly recent trend, but the actual phrase oh my god is quite old

[@cornishpasty7853]

@@bripa3890 that's the joke I was making

[@kimnapier8387]

Your reaction is priceless and hilarious 😂😂😆. This is just a silly stereotype of how British people behave, which is why it's funny. No offense intended. We love the British ❤❤

[@OzzyCoop]

Maybe you do.

[@jeanaprewitt9658]

It's all stereotypes but we Americans are in on the joke - that they're tropes. However, the worst teeth I've ever seen have been on people from GB. And Family Guy uses a posh accent because we have a tough time understanding your accent (which was the basis for the bit in the British theater).

[@Tuishimi]

We do love the Brits. The posh speaking... we kind of get that from all the James Bond movies and the idea that the Brits are always "gentlemen" and politic when speaking. On the other hand I've watched the British House of Commons videos and they are BRUTAL. So mean. :D. lol

[@iTzDeyo]

As long as the Brits remember 1776, we're good 🇺🇸 😂

[@jacenjustice]

1:00 Lewis seamlessly fit right into the conversation. 😂

[@L3WGReacts]

😂😂

[@mermaidmersea7113]

🤣🤣🤣

[@RageKage987]

bro had me dead. 😂🤣

[@Eternalsfan]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@joshuawells7415]

If he thinks this is bad he should check the Simpsons' Brit jokes. The dentist pulled out the "Big Book of British Smiles" to show Bart just how important taking care of your teeth is.

[@a.grimes4202]

That Winston Churchill one is pretty spot-on regarding his sense of humor. For example, he once said “I may be drunk Miss, but in the morning I will be sober and you will still be ugly.” 🤣

[@fire398017]

"Do I sound like that?" - in the exact same accent🤣

[@LawNerd24]

"Is that how i talk? Is that how i sound?" 😂 I feel like you want us to say no. 😂

[@L3WGReacts]

please say no 😂

[@bayouacrimony4737]

No, L3WG does not speak with the posh dialect and as an American, I prefer the British that don't, that includes their monarchy.

[@Eternalsfan]

@@L3WGReactsYou do! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@kimnapier8387]

😅😅 this is just, super amusing and I am an American. We love you and all Brits. This is all in fun. I watch your videos all the time.

[@L3WGReacts]

glad you enjoyed! & thank you 😂

[@elizabethescalante8114]

Same. And if you see Family Guy roasting Americans, it's pretty accurate and down right hilarious! My favorite one is when Peter in on a live action talk show and says: "We should all buy more American made products! Which I last checked are down to porn and cheeseburgers."

[@kimnapier8387]

@@elizabethescalante8114 good stuff!! Thank you for the giggles 😄

[@ContrarianCorner]

@@L3WGReacts I went to London as a kid in 1971. I kid you not. The thing that struck me the most was how f - d up people's teeth were. That was the whole joke with Austin Powers. In fact, I noticed it in several European countries. I used to call it "Euro Teeth" when I was young. Obviously, a lot has changed in 50 years. You seem to have lovely teeth.

[@akoni024]

5:56 I think the fact u even have a name for if it "posh" speaks for itself 🤣

[@halicarnassus8235]

Why is it that most Americans know that they're referring to the Princess Diana in the tunnel incident but a lot of British people don't when they watch the clip?

[@sherireynolds1410]

I was wondering if anybody was going to say anything about Princess Di

[@seanmetcalf918]

I wouldn't necessarily say a lot of Brits. This channel has some really fun bits in it but the host is pretty dim.

[@mikeibrahim5838]

This guy seems to miss most of the jokes. And he's SHOCKED that it's not 100% accurate representation of himself. It's called parody, not documentary.

[@wallyhodges]

OMG dude, the offense you were taking at the mocking of British people was so freaking funny😂😂I absolutely love the British accent. I live in Alabama, in the US and my accent sounds so hillbilly...lmao

[@zachinthehat1707]

I wish I had a southern girlfriend to talk in my ear all day

[@wallyhodges]

@@zachinthehat1707 lmao

[@thomasgormly6941]

Honestly Americans are bad about making fun of accents in general especially within our own stereotypes. I could start naming places and you'd probably have a stereotypical accent in mind: Texas, Minnesota, Florida, The Bronx, Philadelphia, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kansas, .... You get the point.

[@Jodi_Johnson]

I live in Alabama too ❤

[@ualaw77]

I was born and bred in rural North Alabama, coming of age at the end of the pre-internet era. Consequently, I have an accent that--at least to anyone under 30--must sound like Foghorn Leghorn. In the UK, everyone guessed that I was from Australia, South Africa, or from some far-flung part of the Commonwealth--except for one woman who described my accent by saying, "It's rather like Forrest Gump, isn't it?" 😮 I had to admit, "Um, he was mildly ret***ed, ma'am. But yes, he was supposed to be from Alabama." I'm still salty about it 23 years later.

[@erickmontes9514]

Yes, yes you do, and when you tried to make fun of it you sounded exactly the same. 🤣🤣

[@staceynybeck]

That first joke out of the gate... 🤣.... The version I've always heard in Pennsylvania is, "How can you tell a British man is gay? No. Really. How can you tell?". I would hear this most often in the VFW club from the WW2 veterans if a British man was spotted on the TV. That generation had a great sense of humor. The only other thing I remember the British getting poked at was how they lost an entire sub-continent to a man that wouldn't eat. I always enjoy your videos!

[@malonde]

Dude you're awesome. The fact that you actually used the word "posh" to describe the way they talked made me laugh. I honestly don't think that word has ever been used casually in any social circle I've been apart of in my life that I'm aware of. Of course I know it and have heard it before, but like I don't think I've ever used it in a sentence. I think the word fancy got substituted out somewhere in history for us and it replaced it. I love the English language... And seeing how time and distance changed it due to different perspectives.A

[@aureissimus]

"Posh" is the standard term used in England to describe upper class pronunciation and vocabulary. Everyone uses it--it wasn't something that Lewis just came up with.

[@andrewwamser7075]

I think most Americans assume Monty Python is an accurate example of how Britain was and still is.

[@emilyrose9760]

Lmao!!! ❤ ❤❤❤ The mere fact that "Posh" was the first word to pop in your head when asking if that's how you sound only solidified the stereotype! Legit couldn't hear a difference between the show and your immediate hyped response of "is that what you I think sound like,.... do I sound like that to you,... I do not talk like that,..." lmao absolutely loved your reaction! 💯 Also if I'm not mistaken, I believe the chase scene into the tunnel was a reference to the death of the late Princess Diana, I think 🤔 R.I.P ❤ Just sub'd &Lovin your vids, keep doing you chap 😜👍👍

[@iviui2d3i2]

Thank you! It seems like it took way too long to find a comment which associates the motorcycle chase into the tunnel being a reference to Lady Diana. I was about to give up and point it out myself. It's really odd to me that there wasn't more mentions on that bit.

[@emilyrose9760]

@iviui2d3i2 YESSS!!!!! SAME thing i thought!!! Must be a new generation thing so I'll give benefit of the doubt but while I'm only 34 myself and nvr been across the pond, (as you brits would say 😅haha) How does one NOT remember thee Lady Diana "Princess of the People"??? 😔 💔 👸

[@iviui2d3i2]

@@emilyrose9760 right, the generational gap crossed my mind as well. The creator(s) of Family Guy were mostly Gen X'ers and, even now, the show still retains a fair amount of their trademark 'can't take the heat; get out of the kitchen', offensive, dark, gallows humor etc., (though it's still been very much neutered). Although they have shelved many older episodes from being re-aired, and toned down the edge quite a bit, nevertheless the writers have found some smart ways to 'hide' many gags that simply aren't allowed to be said, nor laughed at anymore (at least not during the 'season' we're currently in as a society). Being forced to think more creatively to land a joke on a specific target while simultaneously going over the heads of gatekeepers somehow makes it worthwhile by pushing what would've been an 'okay' joke into something funnier, like the 'tunnel scene' here where the 'joke' sneaks up on you and manages to tickle that 'if you know, you know' spot in the brain. Censors have always unintentionally turned good writers into great ones.

[@emilyrose9760]

@iviui2d3i2 FACTS!!! 💯💯💯 Love when you come across one of the few gems still around in today's world that say Challenge Accepted, know how the real world works, keep a great sense of humor alive no matter what and don't fall apart God forbid they interact with someone not "woke" enough lol Gotta protect great writers at all costs! Lol

[@johns7283]

Keeping up appearances? Mrs Bucket? Vicar of Dibley? Are you being served? We mainly get some of the oldies but goodies

[@JWW60]

When i was in High school we had an British exchange student come to our school and he was a really cool guy, we had alot of laughs making fun of eachother. He had a great sense of humor.

[@jimikelley189]

This is like watching Southern stereotypes or New York stereotypes, bro. Don't get mad; it's just bulls**t fun. Your channel is awesome

[@mattturner6017]

No, you, yourself do not sound like that. As a general rule, when Americans mock the British we default to the fancier accents because the stereotype just landed there, possibly due to hearing Received Pronunciation from British media that made it over here. The one exception is if we hear a Liverpool accent, we immediately think of the Beatles.

[@clever_girl_766]

I like how the Princess Diana Joke went over your head

[@gmscat]

You can blame Benny Hill for most of the british stereotypes.

[@johnboy4g63]

I laughed so hard at your reaction to the “British gentleman’s club” and the throat clearing. Family Guy is known for exaggerating stereotypes.

[@jefffredenburg7231]

With family guy you have to be into TV and history trivia to find and understand the Easter eggs. I can see abd hear old British comedy TV show like the Young Ones, Monty Python's Flying Circus, and The Benny Hill Show in this episode. My first British show was The Benny Hill late night on PBS, then a few years later they started playing all The Young Ones, and Monty Python's Flying Circus my most favorite British comedy in my Young teen year.

[@ladymalora]

OMG! I used to look forward to what I called BBC Saturday on PBS. Never saw the Young Ones, but we had the other two, plus Dr. Who, Are You Being Served, and Waiting For God. All great shows! :)

[@luchts4547]

I think most Americans just kind of hear all British accents as posh and can't really discern between different regional accents within Britain.

[@buzzzkilll80]

Wanker is definitely not something you hear in the U.S. 😅 We don't actually believe that's how all Brits talk and act, and the bad teeth thing is certainly outdated. But that's stereotypes for you.

[@L3WGReacts]

haha maybe a bit extreme but its close enough LMAO

[@glastonbury4304]

Walker is a term of endearment a lot of the time

[@marklar7551]

We say jerk-off, not wanker, AMERICA is now the land of teeth shaming, and FG goes hard at lots of cultures to remain on FOX and appease the conservative right whilst irritating the progressive left🗿👽🗿

[@onetruthmediacompany]

Actually I've heard & use the word "wanker" as does alot of people I know .... I live in the deep southeast USA 🇺🇸

[@onetruthmediacompany]

​@@glastonbury4304 Yeah right, I've never heard anybody use "wanker" as a term of endearment ..... and thats because nobody uses it that way. Someone must call you a "wanker" and convinced you it's a good thing, By the way that person isn't your friend, lol !

[@Mottleydude1]

LOL I think you’re missing out a bit on the American twisted sense of humor. They’re just trolling Brits with exaggerated stereotypes that get under their skin just to get under their skin.

[@dudeabides1532]

In the bar scene I think they are mocking an exaggerated “received pronunciation”, which is the British dialect Americans are probably most familiar with. I don’t think you speak in RP, your dialect sounds more street. But to an American it sounds similar. And yes, most of us have a hard time telling the difference between Australian and British English, at least at first.

[@stacyteague7892]

We are planning to visit the UK. and I fully expect to hear exactly this when we go😂

[@99subetai]

I studied in England in the 1980s and was struck by how many people had bad teeth! I always suspected it had something to do with issues at the National Health Service i.e. socialized dentistry. I think that this was likely an issue with the NHS in the decades prior to my university studies in the 80s, because I don't see it as much today.

[@wolf2179]

The joke about the gentlemens club has to do with quiet rooms where talking is not allowed and doing so got you kicked out. Idk if these still exist but in the US the closest we ever had to such a room is a library lol. Anyways the 3 guys were arguing with each other without talking lol

[@tyvalidd6193]

As an American He actually does sound like the family guy impersonations to me though which is funny cause he can’t believe it

[@BarzOnTheWindow1]

PFFT!!! Try to keep in mind that Seth MacFarlane writes from the perspective that many of us Americans grew up with. The sort of things that we were exposed to in the 70’s, and the early 80’s. Things like Benny Hill (the Yakety Sax police chase for example) 70’s Doctor Who, Monty Python, and things like Master Piece Theater which was shown on what we know as Public Television or PBS. -Much of that WAS the “stuffy, posh,” accent. Little of what we were exposed to, was actual British common existence. I really enjoyed watching your reaction to this. I will be back 😉

[@chrisvanblargan7980]

The chase into the tunnel scene was a dark teference to Princess Di's fatal accident.

[@otakuakichan]

the whole accent thing was done to more of am extreme in family guy for comedy, same with the teeth stuff. we understand not all brits are like that, but i think we do somewhat hold you all up on a bit of a pedestal. the accent sounds very fancy to us so it gives you all a more elegant air

[@Jumpyman_thegamerYT]

@@BlakeN-o6l The whole 'British teeth and food are bad' actually originates from WW2. This was when rationing was going on, and had been for a few years. So, understandably, food was in short supply (as well as basic necessities, such as toothpaste). When American GI's visited Britain, they thought that that was how it always was (when it couldn't be further from the truth). So, us Brits had to make do with what we had, which resulted in meals with less ingredients and were made to be more suited for storage in colder weather.

[@darkomtobia]

Our idea of Brits is summed up by the Austin Powers movies.

[@RedwoodTheElf]

3:30 I think this is a reference to the "Diogenese Club" as seen in the "Sherlock" series, where no one is supposed to speak.

[@jaynareynolds3684]

Their portrayal was spot on. All Brits are exactly like that.

[@toddwebb6216]

I love BRITISH humor, Monty Python, Benny Hill, Fawlty Towers ect. Secretly...AMERICA bloody loves you.

[@dppisgr81]

This is basically a 100% documentary footage.

[@blaketindle4703]

Got to admit they NAILED the favorite pastime of Brits. Yelling wanker at King(formerly Prince) Charles! 😂

[@雪の鷹]

The thing with the teeth is that Brits aren't as fastidious about having 'perfect' teeth as many Americans are. I've seen some Americans' teeth that are so white, it's not natural in any way, shape or form.

[@misslora3896]

I think I laughed out loud more with this video than any other Lewis has done. To see him react and crack up at the way Family Guy was roasting British stereotypes... And, "Do you think I sound like that???" OMG, too funny.

[@mmoretti]

The Brit character in the cricket bit was based on a real Brit comedy actor named Terry Thomas, he spoke & sounded like that

[@ikissdogs3684]

omg Terry Thomas! Haven't thought of him in many years...and now, like an earworm his voice is in my head...

[@karenlackner192]

The Benny Hill theme killed me 😂😂😂

[@MixedAfrican8816]

It's funny because u do sound like that. But I am from the Midwest in the states and my accent is funny too. I love your channel ❤️ 😂

[@L3WGReacts]

😂 oh i am ever so posh, good day to you! & thanks btw glad you're enjoying the channel!

[@WestValleyTransparency]

The tunnel scene is a reference to the late Princess Diana

[@moderntheboss3254]

As an Irishman from county cork… yes it’s very much depicted like this

[@Papercut337]

Family guy humor is taking stereotypes to absurd extremes

[@nathanpierpont4557]

Bro is trying so hard not to be mad. Good on you chap, jolly good sport ya are

[@jameseddy7485]

Some of this is taken from British tv. Think up stairs down stairs or are you being served. Also, the one about chasing the Queen had everything to do with Princesses Di. The motel cycle and going into a tunnel. Then the Bobbie chase was from the Benny Hill show. Now the pub is gay. Its a running joke, are they Gay or British.

[@luojingjie4236]

I mean it's as accurate as having a baby with a football shaped head...

[@Sunset553]

I know there are many dialects in the UK, but the posh accents I hear in the movies are the ones I can understand.

[@patrioticz2858]

0:45 it was a bash against the British, not pubs

[@BTinSF]

America is full of ersatz Irish pubs and a few British ones.

[@patrioticz2858]

@BTinSF I been to an Irish pub. I was referring to them calling it a gay bar was more bashing the British then the pub itself

[@blaketindle4703]

Did you not realize the tunnel part was parodying the death of Princess Diana? I’m American and even I got that reference lol

[@KaylaYeager-mz5sd]

The cops were chasing them to the theme of Benny Hill

[@SteveSwags]

Uh, when they chased the Queen into the tunnel and she died, that was a reference to Princess Diana's death. Can't believe you didn't get it.

[@toddkes5890]

I just like how the British can turn any word into a curse word by putting "Abosolute" in front of it. For example, "you sock" vs "you absolute sock"

[@thomasgormly6941]

It reminds me of the southern curse compliments. "Bless your heart", "Blessed be", and ... Well anything with the word bless in any form.

[@thomasgormly6941]

To be fair Americans will mock American accents and stereotypes as well especially the southern Texas draw, the Minnesota "don't you knows", the Arkansas hillbilly, California/Florida surf bros, the Bronx gangster, and the Hawaiian beach bro.

[@octaron70]

You're reaction is the f'n best for this one! 🤣 We know that this is exaggerated beyond belief.

[@andrewjones9991]

I'm American and been to the UK several times and have worked for British people and have a lot of Brits in my social circle here in LA so I know what you're like. Honestly, you aren't much different than us. Americans and Hollywood especially are obsessed with perfect bright white teeth so we see British people with normal teeth and it's a point of difference that's a big joke. You don't fit that stereotype though. Your teeth are perfect. I'm actually jealous of them. I'm surprised it wasn't in Family Guy but I think the main thing Americans think is that your food has no flavor. I have to say it is much harder to find delicious food there. It exists but it's just way different than here where everything has so much better fresh ingredients and spices. Also, most Brits can drink us under the table. Americans get embarrassed if they drink to the point of being drunk but Brits will brag about it, haha. Most Americans imitation of an English accent is a bad posh one. I think that's what we've seen the most in movies. Unless someone just studies accents most Americans aren't going to differentiate between scouse and cockney and posh etc.

[@Xalerdane]

3:45 _Family Guy_ has this thing where they deliberately drag a joke out for far too long, and in this case it got combined with the ‘Brits are emotionally constipated’ stereotype and went somewhere _weird._ 5:48 The American general understanding of British culture is primarily based on Sherlock Holmes, Monty Python, Mr. Bean, BBC murder mysteries, Doctor Who, and Mary Poppins. The only location in Britain the average American could name off of the top of their head would be London, unless they’re into NuWho in which case they might know about Cardiff. Basically our mental image of the average British (English) man is a member of the upper or upper-middle class of London who came here through a time warp from the middle of the twentieth century: all received-pronunciation, stiff upper lip, keep calm and carry on, mustn’t make a fuss, ooo what would the neighbors think, Oxford vs Cambridge, put the kettle on, went to boarding school, right then, hmm yes quite, dependent entirely on external validation for sense of self-worth, emotionally stunted, never once hugged his children or told them that he loved them, things are starting to get a bit sticky here, fish and chips, spotted dick, Rule Britannia, three-piece suits with bowler hats and bow ties. Unless we’re thinking about the working class, in which case it’s going to be Cockney, and by Cockney I mean Dick Van Dyke as Bert in Mary Poppins. The teeth thing is mostly a result of our own hyperfixation on orthodontics and dental hygiene giving us somewhat ridiculously high standards for what a mouth should look like. Anything that isn’t pearly white and perfectly aligned might as well be two red licorice ropes studded with burnt popcorn kernels to us.

[@Nathanscottphilipps]

Not sure if explained, or if you really didn't realize it but in america for years people focused on orthodontics as well as general dentistry but in UK they didn't really care about tooth appearance, just oral hygiene until the 1990s so it became a comic stereotype of the brit with bad teeth like austen powers even though the dentistry techniques are similar all over now.

[@NoNeed4Names494]

When the cops were chasing him did anyone else recognize the Benny Hill music? Used to watch all the time.

[@aureissimus]

Americans know these are stereotypes. That's the point of the show: to make fun of our stereotypes by showing an imaginary England where all our stereotypes are true. My favorite was Prince Charles apologizing for being such a wanker (and no, Americans don't use that term, but we know what it means).

[@MrMetallix]

Don’t worry, when I imitate a British accent, I also accidentally mix Australian slang in 😂

[@CuttinEJ]

Family Guy always takes everything to extremes and holds onto the moment for way longer than necessary. It’s pretty much a trademark. That one part was about Princess Diana combined with Benny Hill. And yes, you sound exactly like that 😊

[@lawtonhughes875]

Good Sir. You have me laughing . Love this . Thank You. My day has been made .

[@Rangerderp22]

Americans generally can’t tell the difference between the different accents in the UK. Maybe cockney, but the rest just all sound British to Americans…so yes…that is what we think you sound like 😂😂

[@benjohncarlso]

To answer all of your questions.....yes.

[@crs7937]

dude

[@Extinguisher10]

8:20 This bit was actually about Princess Diana

[@Sky-wt5nm]

Coming from the south of the US the twang is very noticeable in the British English language so I can see why they portray Brit’s like this. Several of the people I know from the UK talk exactly like how the show portrayed them. Although the way Brit’s look isn’t something that jumps out to me personally so you got me there 😂

[@Loki_Trickster]

Look up Rhoticity in accents. Accent Help has a short video on it that is eye opening as to how a simple change to this can change a persons accent completely. The southern Twang is non-Rhotic.

[@ikissdogs3684]

about the way Brits look - of course, very very exaggerated on Family Guy - but being a really old person I can tell you true that in the early 1960s during what was called the "British Invasion" of music and spy movies it was pretty apparent that a lot of people, even famous ones, didn't do regular dentist visits or go to orthodontists. It was also a running joke in the first Austin Powers movie. Not saying it isn't damn rude of us, but that is the reason.

[@btnhstillfire]

My family just got back from Europe. They said the food had no seasoning. No salt or pepper even. They loved the ppl in Ireland and London but they said ppl in Birmingham were terrible. You need to come eat some American food. You will understand why we have so many herbs and spices when you taste the food.

[@auburnkim1989]

You do not SPEAK that way but you certainly SOUND that way to me; if that makes any sense. We Southerners are constantly mocked and stereotyped. We just laugh at ourselves and move on...... It is all in good fun.

[@mikek0135]

I'm from the midwest, and I can honestly say that we-all never mock ya'll about how ya'll talkin! Now get me a cold drink so I can finish this Po-boy befo I smack you upside da head!

[@Mottleydude1]

That’s true just about anywhere. You don’t have much of a sense of humor if you can’t laugh at yourself. 😊

[@stevewhiting556]

I’m from the Midwest, so I have a non-accent to most people. I’ve lived in the south for 13 years now, and I can tell you that there are 3 distinct accents per region. You have people who speak like I do with maybe a y’all thrown in and maybe a few southern colloquialisms. You have the traditional southern, where the people sound educated, but definitely pronounce fire like fahr or ice like ahs. And then you have the “country” southerners who are the root of the stereotype. I still need a translator for some of them. Of course the middle ones vary from region to region, like South Carolina has a different sound than Alabama and Tennessee is different than Texas. It all gets grouped into “southern” but I’ve been here long enough that I can usually tell if you’re from Mississippi or Georgia. I’m sure the UK is the same. I can generally understand Londoners just fine, but I went on a dinner cruise with a couple from Leeds and I could not understand what the hell they were talking about most of the time. We had a hell of a fun night with them though. They made fun of us, we made fun of them. All separated by a common language.

[@nazokage]

​@stevewhiting556 the only time I had a hard time understanding someone was a creole person I couldn't understand a word he said, I was working in retail at the time and had to ask another associate for help

[@jaycee330]

4:03 It's called "Family Guy dragging out a joke for too long"

[@natalieclem5517]

That was Hilarious watching you and the video. If I had coffee or “tea” in mouth, I would have spit it out from laughing so hard. 😂😂😂We love you and the British. ❤

[@KathySRW]

Old Sherlock Holmes stories sometimes refred to a Gentleman 's club where silence is required, so no one is allowed to talk, so people had to find other ways if they really needed to get someone's attention. So I think that one scene is spoofing that.

[@The_Vinegar_Jim]

It’s not that we think you guys look and sound like that, we actually know that it’s a fact.

[@kimstevens7472]

Priceless!

[@Ace_Dreemurr]

Say the dumbest person

[@amberbrantley8954]

The teeth thing is a stereotype. Thank you, Austin Powers, lol. Plus something about the fluoride in the water. But yeah. Americans don't all have perfect teeth either lol.

[@Ameslan1]

Lewis, I am VERY HAPPY that you reacted to this one!!!! I was hoping you would react to Family Guy Roasting The British!! YES!!! Yes, Lewis you look and sound like that Laugh out loud!

[@L3WGReacts]

oh great thank you 😂😂😂 as long as you enjoyed!:)

[@danielvoss-hedrick9267]

Them chasing the queen into the tunnel was a princess Diana reference

[@momD612]

Yes. Yes you sound exactly like these. 😂😂😂 just kidding. 😅😉🫠 I love your channel🥰❤❤

[@L3WGReacts]

imma cry now😂 & thank you!!

[@momD612]

@@L3WGReacts 🥰🥰

[@kimberlys8422]

5:25 was Hugh Laurie who was nominated for an Emmy playing an American on "House MD"

[@Aurochhunter]

As an Aussie I can give an unbiased opinion that you Brits do comedy far better than Americans do.

[@kokomo9764]

The tunnel thing was about Princess Diana, and how she died.

[@JimBob-qj8cp]

Bro this was hilarious 😂 no we dont think of yall like this but family guy dont care....you should do one but british jokes about americans

[@thdryvr]

It's making fun of the stereotypes we have of you guys more than really making fun of you. If that makes any sense. And yes, you do sound a little like that tbh lol. Thanks for being a good sport. This is really funny.

[@SpecsCloud]

I actual had an old british man as my english teacher in middle school with teeth like that and me being a dumb kid actually asked about it and he told me in his day britains dentists were bad or non existent. I dont know how true that was but its made sense to me why no brit I've ever seen before looks like that

[@lisaestes4748]

😂😂😂😂 you are cracking me up rn bruh!! You're accent is amazing and your smile is even better watching these!! They are horrible i knooooow 😂😂 in my non existent British accent "can I fancy me some chips please" 😂😂 i am THE worst at immitating accents, they all come the same, 'MERICAN lol