The Strong British Pronunciation

These days I've been listening to many BBC recordings. I feel in some situations, British English can give a really strong attitude, such as when they are introduce a mysterious thing or a cruel ancient war. I feel that they are reciting an emotional poem to the subconsciousness of ordinary people.

You do need correct tense here: I've been listening. Simple past just won't work.

"Mysterical" is not a word. Sorry!

"Saying a poem" is understandable, but recite is more suitable for poems.  "Moody" actually means unstable and changing moods.

American English is more than warm, especially when a well-educated American sweetheart is standing in front of you...

By the way, I think Spanish-English pronunciation is cute. Penelope Cruz, are you unconciously to speaking Spanglish? It's just like you are playing a really cute game with the ladies and gentlemen.

Spanglish = Spanish-English. It's actually a mix of the two languages (same with Chinglish), but I think you mean a Spanish accent when speaking English.

One important note: avoid using sms abbreviations in proper writing ("u r"). It looks as if you're too lazy or ignorant to write properly.

Good work!