comment: >
context: This is a friendly reminder to read our rules.
  Remember, /r/Showerthoughts is for showerthoughts, not "thoughts had in the shower!"
  (For an explanation of what a "showerthought" is, please read this page.)
  Rule-breaking posts may result in bans. >
  
  I worked with a guy who spoke in complete sentences without a superfluous word.  He even would add pauses in his speech at appropriate times.  It was as if he was reading a well rehearsed script.  I found it strange and intimidating. >
  
  Some people actually do take a few moments collect the thought and then express it in words. Myself not included. My buddy does this. Makes me want to try harder to not sound like a dumbass. >
  
  My English class in high school had us discuss our book as a class every now and then. Our teacher cut us off after two or three filler words (uh, um, like (unless actually being used), etc). For a little while after I graduated, I was pretty good at pausing instead of "um"ing. Now I'm back to being an idiot >
  
  Movies where people misspeak naturally, have slight accents/dialects and odd personal ways of wording some things are the best >
  
  Yeah, that's why I always read my lines for practice before I audition for a role! >
  
  On occasion, actors flub or improvise a line that ends up in the final cut. >
  
  False:
  
  When thou misspoke the words, the army of the dead awoke! >
  
  KLATOO VERATA NECTcough cough >
  
  There is not a single movie where the caracters speak normally >
  
  Soderbergh movies have odd dialog because they speak over each other sometimes or sentences just sound odd. Then it hit me. It's because that's how people talk in real life and I'm not used to hearing it in a movie. >
  
  There are tons of movies were people misspeak, commit mistakes, forget words, etc. It all depends on the script and/or the actors and actresses.