Not Bad But Should Have Been Set In A Western Country

Look at Schindler's List. The majority of the characters speak English.

If they're native Indians and the film takes place in America and they speak English, then no because America is an English speaking country. If they ALL speak German, French, Italian etc, then yes.

I agree with pontipy - this has never bothered me - it's never bothered me that all the Polish citizens in "To Be or Not to Be" also speak American English and don't try for any particular accent though the story takes place (mostly) in Warsaw. The idea is help the audience feel at home and familiar in unfamiliar circumstances - it's helped, sweetly, in this story, by the little bit of text at the start of the movie, that the store is "just around the corner" (from Andrassy Street, in Budapest), and from the very first shot of the plaza, in early daylight, with the cobbled, wide streets, the horse and cart, and bicycle: right away, I like where I am. Right away, there's a feeling of "home", even though I have never lived there. And the first major character we see is the sweet, humble and gentle Felix Bressart, waiting to get into the locked store where he works. By the time everyone is gathered and waiting for the boss to open the door, I have a good handle on who everyone is, and the English language coming from them is a fitting as the old-fashioned, Hungarian setting. Lubitsch has accomplished, for me, what he intended to: brought me happily and effortlessly, into his world. A language I can understand without effort is vital to this. In this case, it's American English. I'm content.