Are you dealing with the real challenges of menopause, whether at work, home, or in relationships?
We’re casting women aged
45–55 with
international (non-UK) English accents* to openly share their experiences in a powerful
social awareness film.
We're especially interested in hearing from women who are open to speaking honestly about the lesser-discussed impacts of menopause—like brain fog, anxiety, and the ripple effects on career, family life, and personal identity.
Filming will take place in London on 17th September 2025.Paid £500
If you’re ready to share your story we’d love to hear from you.
To apply, please fill in the linked google form
https://forms.gle/i3L3MfVbf3xE9MUE7 or email
[email protected] -----------------------------------------
*What is an international (non-UK) English accent?The phrase “international English accent” (sometimes called neutral accent, global accent, or international business English) doesn’t mean one specific accent. Instead, it usually refers to a way of speaking English that:
- Minimises strong regional features (so it doesn’t sound strongly British, American, Australian, Indian, etc.).
- Keeps pronunciation clear and widely intelligible to listeners from different language backgrounds.
- Avoids heavy use of slang, idioms, or local vocabulary that might confuse non-native speakers.
- Leans toward “standard” pronunciation found in dictionaries (often somewhere between Received Pronunciation [RP] in the UK and General American in the US).
In practice:Many people think of it as a softened, neutralised version of either British RP or General American.
Teachers, broadcasters, and international professionals often adopt it so they can be easily understood worldwide.
It’s not “accentless” (everyone has an accent), but it’s designed to be globally understandable rather than tied strongly to one country.