Chris Hemsworth found it "weird" using his native accent in a movie.

Speaking on Australia's morning show Sunrise, he said: "Doing an Australian accent was weird at first. It's funny because your voice becomes like another prop. But when it's you speaking, and having not done it in a time, you're very much aware of it. It's in your head a little bit more. 'Home and Away' was the last time I had to speak like this in a film."

Meanwhile, the 32-year-old actor previously admitted he kept "cracking up" whilst filming the hotly-anticipated remake, which also stars Melissa McCarthy and Kristen Wiig.

He shared: "There's some nice role reversal there and I'm such a fan of those women. During shooting I spent more time cracking up and trying to keep a straight face, and there'll be more outtakes from that than anything else I've ever made. This is highly improvised work - they just kept the camera rolling for hours.

"When I heard they were doing a male 'Ghostbusters' I thought, 'No they can't do that, it's sacrilegious, it can't be remade.' Then when I heard it was being done with a different spin and a female cast, I knew it was going to be something unique. So when I was offered it, I immediately thought, 'Awesome.'"

And Chris - who has daughter India, four, and two-year-old twin sons Tristan and Sasha, with his wife Elsa Pataky - is also excited about returning to play the lead in 'Snow White and the Huntsman' prequel 'Huntsman: Winter's War'.

He added: "I loved the script the first time round and it came right off the back of 'Thor'. There were things I liked that we achieved and things I thought we could have done better in the next one.

"So having another opportunity means you really get to explore things that you may have missed. This time round, there's a lot more humour and a larger sense of fun and adventure to it. The first film definitely had a darker palette and style."