He fakes it. You can see him in various YouTube videos, etc, talking in a normal voice.
Many comedians who came up in the 1980's used a "gimmick". The pure stand-up is a thing of the relatively recent past. Up until the 90's, you still had guys and gals with cutesy nicknames (Dice), accordions (Judy Tenuta), pageboy haircuts and funny clothes (Emo Phillips), screaming anger (Sam Kinison), and whole-cloth characters (Pee Wee Herman). The modern catchphrase (i.e. "Git R Dun") is a relic of this era.The fake voice was a gimmick that got Bobcat enough attention to land a number of movie/TV roles. When he was insinuated enough into the industry, he toned down and eventually dropped the voice, especially in live (stand-up) performances.Steve Martin once gave this advice to up-and-coming comedians: "Be so funny they can't ignore you." Alas, if that ever was true, it is no more. There's no such thing as "So funny they can't ignore you". Ask Bill Hicks. Point being, the gimmicks work and to a certain extent still work.Lots of comedians did this back then. So has Gilbert Gottifried. That was also the trademark for his role as Zed in The "Police Academy" movies.
you fake kiss by practically kissin a fake person that you really in the air to get the idea. Then if you want a fake french kiss then you just move you mouth in a orderly fashion like someone is putting there tongue in you mouth
either buy a fake one or make one from felt
Don't fight for her, that will only get you in trouble, fake or real. Try other ways to impress her, such as being funny and smart.
To fake death by drowning just jump in the shallow end of water and pretend that you do not know how to swim and move out of the water from the other side.
See the related link for free fake voice software download.
Lil Wayne often times uses an auto tuner which keeps his voice on tune.
no
noo
weird steer
LOL,don't speak.
No,she sings naturally.
The Jonas Brothers use fake voice.The only thing they used their real voice is the Love Sick episode of JONAS.
Many comedians who came up in the 1980's used a "gimmick". The pure stand-up is a thing of the relatively recent past. Up until the 90's, you still had guys and gals with cutesy nicknames (Dice), accordions (Judy Tenuta), pageboy haircuts and funny clothes (Emo Phillips), screaming anger (Sam Kinison), and whole-cloth characters (Pee Wee Herman). The modern catchphrase (i.e. "Git R Dun") is a relic of this era.The fake voice was a gimmick that got Bobcat enough attention to land a number of movie/TV roles. When he was insinuated enough into the industry, he toned down and eventually dropped the voice, especially in live (stand-up) performances.Steve Martin once gave this advice to up-and-coming comedians: "Be so funny they can't ignore you." Alas, if that ever was true, it is no more. There's no such thing as "So funny they can't ignore you". Ask Bill Hicks. Point being, the gimmicks work and to a certain extent still work.Lots of comedians did this back then. So has Gilbert Gottifried. That was also the trademark for his role as Zed in The "Police Academy" movies.
you cant it is always up to you that is good that you think its weird there are a lot of fake people on there be carful!!
NO. Her voice is all natural
In some parts it is :)