A dialect coach (aka an accent coach) helps actors develop accurate, authentic accents for film and television roles. Services vary from pre-production to post production and can be done virtually, on location, or a combination of the two. Dialect coaching looks different for every production but may include audition prep, one-on-one actor coaching (for accent coaching but also for research and character development), on-set dialect support, ADR coaching, and accent continuity throughout production to ensure believable and consistent performances.

A production should hire a dialect coach as early as possible during pre-production. Early preparation gives actors time to develop the required accent while allowing the coach to create a customized training plan that supports both performance and production goals.However, if your shoot begins tomorrow and you'd like to add a last-minute accent, miracles are possible. Email me at americanaccentcoaching@gmail.com.

Yes, Audrey LeCrone provides on-set dialect coaching for film and television productions. On-set support includes real-time feedback, accent adjustments between takes, and collaboration with actors and directors to maintain accuracy while protecting performance confidence. This extra support often speeds along the shoot day and reduces ADR time later.

Yes, I offer remote dialect coaching for productions worldwide. Coaching can be delivered through Zoom video sessions and virtual rehearsals, Facetiming into the actor trailer for vocal warmups and accent support, or direct collaboration with production teams, providing flexible support regardless of filming location. Contact me to discuss options.

Yes, Automated Dialogue Replacement sessions can be attended by the dialect coach, either patched in virtually or brought into the recording studio with the actor. This often includes prep sessions with the actor before ADR, to help them step back into the accent/character voice, and then detailed accent notes during the recording session to ensure continuity with previously filmed material. Bringing in a dialect coach will often shorten ADR times, since we use a shared language with the actor to help them match the voice easier.

Accent consistency is maintained through ongoing coaching, detailed notes and dialect materials, performance notes, and regular check-ins throughout production. This process helps actors deliver a consistent accent even when scenes are filmed out of sequence or over extended shooting schedules.

Since every role is unique, I treat each accent as if it's my first time coaching it. Consulting with the director and actor, I create custom materials to successfully bring the character vision to life. My specialty is American accents, whether General American or any regional accent. I especially love the challenge of teaching American accents to actors born outside of the US.I also coach global accents in English, hiring international consultants in order to ensure accuracy.If the accent is too much out of my wheelhouse I can usually connect you with someone else who specializes in that area.

Yes, Audrey LeCrone dialect coaches film productions worldwide through remote dialect coaching and in-person on-set dialect coaching. International productions frequently hire her to support actors working with American accents and other character-specific dialects.

A good accent is cool, but there's no point having a good accent in a bad performance.Audrey combines award-winning accent work with a performance-first methodology. Rather than focusing solely on pronunciation, she helps actors integrate accent work into character development, creating authentic performances that feel natural, believable, and emotionally connected.

Audrey LeCrone brings well over a decade of experience coaching actors for major film and television projects. Her work has supported performances recognized by the Academy Awards, BAFTA Awards, Golden Globes, Emmy Awards, SAG Awards, and NAACP Image Awards, making her a trusted dialect coach for productions seeking both accuracy and exceptional performances.