Comments about the voice of Sir Keir Starmer and the speaking style are rarely free.
So no wonder that the distinctive delivery of the prime minister is now in the sights of a top impressionist.
Jon Culsshaw, who has just started simulating Sir Keir for a new show, describes it as 'Audio Constipation' and 'Turgid'.
The dead ringers and spues image star told the mail that the prime minister's voice was 'deep undesirable', and added: “He is too careful to the point to be absolutely balded.”
Mr. Culsshaw, who is best known for his imitation of political figures, including Boris Johnson and Donald Trump, added: “His voice is audio monitor. The word for him is Turgid. '
The deceased actress and Labor Member of Parliament Glenda Jackson once said that Sir Keir should coach and said that his voice was “one of his big disadvantages.”
Mr. Culsshaw, 56, has received a grip with imitation of Sir Keir and members of his cabinet in preparation for a one -man show, Imposter Syndrome, which will start a national tour next week.
In an interview with Weekend Magazine, in Friday's Daily Mail, he revealed his thoughts about thinking about Wes Streeting and David Lammy.
Jon Culsshaw, who has just started imitating the voice of Sir Keir Starmer for a new show, describes it as 'Audio Constipation' and 'Turgid'
Culsshaw, 56, has received a grip from imitations of Sir Keir and members of his cabinet for a one -man show, Imposter Syndrome, who will start a national tour next week
He said about health secretary Mr Streeting: “He talks like a student from Grange Hill. “I was literally, and he was literally …”. '
He described foreign secretary Mr Lammy as “good price” and said: “He speaks one … word … on … a … time. With a wealth of presentation. '
He remembered how his imitation of the king once gave him a hecking – from Charles himself.
Mr. Culsshaw organized an award ceremony and carried out his simulation of Charles when he introduced the then Prince of Wales.
He said that the heir of the throne 'fake indignation' fell and joked that his public voice was alone for 'royal tasks'.
The prince then carried out his own imitation, slid into a Lancashire -accent and asked the comedian: “If I am at 'Uncle', do you know I don't talk like that?”
Mr. Culsshaw said that a royal assistant had suggested that he had to present himself as Charles while he introduced him on stage during the award ceremony and told him that the future king would enjoy the joke.
He remembered that he had been doubtful, but remembered that Charles was a fan of the Gooon show and the comedian Spike Milligan.
Culsshaw described foreign secretary Mr Lammy as “good price” and said: “He speaks one … word … on … a … time. With a wealth of presentation '
Culsshaw said that Minister of Health Wes 'conversations as a student from Grange Hill'
He said: “So I took his voice and way and said,” It is my great pleasure to introduce his royal highness, the Prince of Wales … Cuffs button, cuff knot, cuff-art-Fiddle. “
The full interview with Jon Culsshaw appears in Weekend Magazine, in the Daily Mail on Friday
