CLIPS on Instagram: "🎬 Fun Fact: Shrek (2001) Mike Myers originally recorded all of Shrek’s dialogue with his natural speaking voice. After the film was nearly finished, he decided the character would be funnier with a Scottish accent and re-recorded every single line — a process that cost the studio millions of dollars. The creative team agreed the new voice transformed Shrek’s personality and made the character unforgettable."

Movies | Series | Streamers on Instagram: "“He makes me laugh” ah relationship 😭 🎥 Shrek (2001) is a landmark animated fantasy comedy directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson for DreamWorks Animation. The film follows Shrek (Mike Myers), a grumpy ogre whose swamp is overrun by fairy tale creatures banished by the manipulative Lord Farquaad (John Lithgow). To win back his solitude, Shrek teams up with the endlessly talkative Donkey (Eddie Murphy) and sets out to rescue Princess Fiona (Camero

MEMES on Instagram: "😂 Shrek is an animated comedy movie released in 2001 by DreamWorks. It tells the story of Shrek, a grumpy green ogre who lives alone in a swamp. His life changes when fairy-tale creatures are dumped on his land, and to get rid of them, he makes a deal with Lord Farquaad. Shrek must rescue Princess Fiona from a tower guarded by a dragon, with the help of his talkative sidekick, Donkey. The movie is famous for its humor, parodies of classic fairy tales, and its message about

Heals on Instagram: "❤️‍啕 Fun fact: Shrek (2001): Shrek’s swamp is more than just his home, it is legally recognized as his property. In the first film, Lord Farquaad gives Shrek a deed to the swamp in exchange for rescuing Princess Fiona. That tiny detail means Shrek isn’t just living there as an outcast, he actually owns the land outright, which is why he guards it so fiercely."

CLIPS on Instagram: "🎬 Fun Fact: Shrek (2001) Mike Myers originally recorded all of Shrek’s dialogue with his natural speaking voice. After finishing, he asked to redo the entire performance using a Scottish accent, believing it fit the character better. The decision cost the studio millions in re-recording and re-animating mouth movements, but the result gave Shrek his now-iconic identity. Myers later said the accent helped make Shrek feel both tough and lovable at the same time."