Do you ever "borrow" a voice from a movie for your internal monologue? Personally I will occasionally narrate in the raspy voice of Captain Willard (Martin Sheen) from Apocalypse Now. There's something amazing about the delivery and the way it's used in the movie to share the thoughts on the situation of a soldier that's clearly broken by the war, yet still tries to hang onto sanity and make sense of the 'Nam, and how it contrasts with his character's actual speech, mostly concise communicates and orders he gives. I know this is a silly question, but the last thread in the catalogue is twitter screencap so I'm doing a good deed here, methinks.
Definitely relate to this anon. It surprises me that Willard hasn't become one of those 'literally me' icons like Ryan Gosling or Travis Bickle. I say the phrase 'Everyone gets everything he wants' to myself often, half as self rebuke, half as a way of steeling myself to my fate.
Reliable retard indicator. You've leased out your brainpower to someone else kek
No, but I definitely have different voices in my mind, for different moods. It's all my own monologue though.
I narrate in the voice of Colonel Kurtz.
I don't have an "accent" for my internal monologue and I struggle to assign one to it. I'm not sure if this indicates anything. I can hear people's voices when I recall what they said, but when I form an original sentence in my mind, it has no such thing.