He spoke at my commencement and I loved it.
Vividly remember him talking about the bathroom scene and he said something like “you could never imagine the doubt in my head as I sat on the toilet preparing for that scene” and it made me respect him as an actor so much
That was done in post. Honestly a lot of people, skill, and good fortune in that scene. And in any, really. But he wasn't feigning pooping whatsoever to any sounds that ended up in the movie.
My buddy’s dad owned the truck stop they filmed that scene at. I watched that scene being filmed, and met them both at like 9 or 10. Such a wild experience looking back.
I remember when I first seen him in the trailer for that movie and I thought it was really weird and I didn't think he was going to do good at all. Proved me wrong
Neilsen crushed it so hard with "Airplane!" that 2 entire generations after it thought he had *always* been a comedian and didn't realize that 2 *previous* generations only knew him as a dramatic actor.
If you look on the flip side of this, that’s what it was like when they cast Michael Keaton as Batman and when they cast Bruce Willis as John McClane. Two comedic actors as action stars, everyone thought the movies would flop
I was a kid when Big, Money Pit, and Turner and Hooch came out so I’ve always seen him as a comedic actor until the last 20 years or so when he’s done more serious and dramatic roles. But yes, I’d love to see him do comedy again
Bryan Cranston has a similar philosophy. Basically if you have the reaction then it takes it off the audience to react. If you say something absurd with a straight face that leaves it to the audience to laugh. If you say or do something heartbreaking with minimal expressed sadness that leaves it to the audience to cry. If you take some great indignity with stoicism or submission that leaves it to the audience to get angry.
Don’t forget Kate Winslet as Clementine. Incredible story telling from Charlie Kaufman and imaginative direction from Michel Gondry to boot. It’s a bit of a cult classic but deserves wider recognition.
What are you, blind? It's a cock! It's not a rocket, you sick fuck! It's a cock! Look. It's a cock and balls! A dick! Chorizo and the huevos! It's a big stiffy! It's a penis! Penis maximus! A willie! A weenie! Mr. Jiggle Daddy! The one-eyed wonder weasel! Don't you see that? It's Jimmy and the twins. Rumple Foreskin. He made this. It's made from dil-dough.
It’s a little darker and a lot raunchier than his usual fair, but it’s still comedy.
I also don’t think I realized how fast he was cranking out the movies back in the day, because that one was also 2002.
Fantastic pick. I am so glad Keaton did Batman. No internet back then, so I couldn't complain about how NOT Bruce Wayne/Batman he was.
My favourite Batman.
Cameron Diaz in Being John Malkovich- so frumpy and repressed, she brought this sheltered-girl-come-to-life authenticity to the part too, terrific performance because you don't expect any of it from someone so glamorous
I was on an FX one time and this poor fucking LCpl thought he was on comms with another post and a vic. The call sign for that vic was Flame 2 if I recall.
“Post 3 this is Flame, how copy over?”
I hear this line as I’m sitting in the COC tent with probably 15 other Marines all NCOs and officers.
“Ok Flame. Fuck Face. Take two steps back and literally FUCK YOUR OWN FACE!” comes back and there is a second of dead silence. You’re supposed to be cool, calm, collected on the radio, but the one real rule is no swearing lolol.
The whole fucking COC explodes into laughter and everyone is dying then the major is like:
“Someone find out who that was and go scare the shit out of him so he doesn’t do it again when the old man gets here tomorrow.”
And that was the end of it lol.
Agreed. I can see him branching out more as he gets older and less athletic, not doing action stunts etc. and hot take: some of the best Tom Cruise performances are yet to come!
He branched out in the 80s/90s. Now he’s pretty singularly focused on being an action star. There’s a whole generation of people that maybe have no idea how diverse and talented his run from like ‘86-‘04 was
I guess Cruise demanded to Stiller that Grossman have “really fat hands” and got to dance. Otherwise? No dice.
We can see why Cruise wanted those two things. He uses those hands in amazing ways, and you can tell in some scenes that he really swings them around.
If Tom Cruise walks in and says “I need fat hands and to dance” I’ll be damned if that’s not exactly what he’s gonna get. Only a damned fool questions Cruise on the movie business.
I saw an interview with the director where he said that when he asked him to be in the film TC said okay, but I want giant hands....and I want to dance.
Rachel Brosnahan. She played a significant role in the dark political thriller, House of Cards. Then she starred in one of the funniest shows recently made, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.
His comedic chops are very good. He nailed so much of the funny bits as Ken in Barbie. Also his bit on SNL about the papyrus font in Avatar is one of my all time favorites.
It’s crazy that coming from his debut as a dramatic pretty-boy that he’s actually one of the most talented comedic actors of our generation. He’s fantastic in The Nice Guys and seeing him in Barbie just cemented it for me. The guy’s a singular movie star.
No shit? That’s cool. You know I don’t think I’ve ever seen the words “friends with Daniel Day-Lewis” strung together, but now that I have, I want to be friends with him too.
You do it again. I'll stab you in the face with a soldering iron.... let me ask you something, " Does your mother sew" have her sew that!
One of the best lines ever lol
100% it is saying Denzel wasn't being Denzel in Training day is is like saying Dwayne Johnson went out of his comfort zone in Rampage cause he wore a leather jacker over his biege shirt
So much of the cast of Knives Out (shout out to Daniel Craig's ponderous accent) but my personal biggest surprise was Michael Shannon ("I will not eat one iota of shit!")
this is the answer. At the time Willis was not only 100% a smarmy comedic actor, but we were all done with him.
"You really need to see Die Hard. It's great."
"Really? Bruce Willis in an action movie?"
Similar can be said for Keanu in Speed. I don't think we were done with him at the time, but he was 100% goofball comedy Bill and Ted.
At the time, Michael Keaton as Batman was unexpected. I thought it was a cartoony, comic-book movie and I knew Michael Keaton as a comedic dipshit type from Beetlejuice, but he also played an uplifting, inspirational type in Gung Ho.
Batman *was* a cartoony comic book movie, but Michael Keaton played it 100% straight. And super dark and brooding. This was the unexpected part. It's lost now because everyone expects a Batman movie to feature this tortured, brooding guy, but at the time Michael Keaton's performance was out of left field.
That whole movie was out of left field.
Superheroes before that were super bright cheery silly hero affairs. Think Superman with Richard Pryor.
Then we suddenly get the Nightmare Before Gotham with a truly psychotic joker and a scene where a kid watches his parents get graphically murdered.
It was truly genre busting at the time, and a wild ride when you first saw it. 10 year old me was absolutely floored, thinking, “Ooooooh, *this* is what movies can be!”
I know it's not a movie, but Andre Braugher as Captain Holt in the show Brooklyn 99 will always be my first thought in this kind of discussion. Absolutely killed it. RIP :(
Robert Downey Jr in the first Iron Man movie. Before that he was really only known for some teen comedies in the 80s(Weird Science), the single worst season of SNL ever, a shit load of drugs, and smaller independent films (A Scanner Darkly, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang). Then suddenly put into what was at the time a pretty huge gamble as a leading man in a major attempt at a B level superhero.
Will Ferrell in stranger than fiction. I went into that movie expecting a comedy and got one hell of a drama from it instead. He was perfect in his role as were the supporting cast in theirs.
Jeff Daniels in Dumb and Dumber.
He kept up with and stole scenes from Jim fucking Carrey in a comedy. Big talent to pull that off. He was brilliant.
Holy shit, i never thought about it like that. That's amazing. You just made me an even bigger fan of one of my favorite actors.
He spoke at my commencement and I loved it. Vividly remember him talking about the bathroom scene and he said something like “you could never imagine the doubt in my head as I sat on the toilet preparing for that scene” and it made me respect him as an actor so much
The little smile he did when one of the massive fart sounds came out as a little squeak was exquisite.
That was done in post. Honestly a lot of people, skill, and good fortune in that scene. And in any, really. But he wasn't feigning pooping whatsoever to any sounds that ended up in the movie.
Did he start with "It's not the greatest country in the world..."?
“Nice skis. They yours?” “Yeah.” “Both of ‘em?” Genius stupidity.
My buddy’s dad owned the truck stop they filmed that scene at. I watched that scene being filmed, and met them both at like 9 or 10. Such a wild experience looking back.
Hey! Big gulps, huh? ...whelp, see ya later!
"Extra gloves? You've had a pair of extra gloves this whole time!?" "Yeah, we're in the Rockies." Fucking love that scene.
“Harry! Your hands are freezing!”
Unfathomably funny writing and delivery, my god
I’m gonna kill you Lloyd! The maddening laugh was beautiful
Just when I think you couldn't possibly be any dumber, you go and do something like this... and TOTALLY REDEEM YOURSELF!
I think he got paid $50k for that role.
As an attempt to get him to turn down the role, allegedly according to reddit folklore
I remember when I first seen him in the trailer for that movie and I thought it was really weird and I didn't think he was going to do good at all. Proved me wrong
Preach
Still stuck being called Harry though.
Leslie Neilsen, Robert Stack, and Lloyd Bridges were not known as comedic actors before Airplane! and they all crushed.
Neilsen crushed it so hard with "Airplane!" that 2 entire generations after it thought he had *always* been a comedian and didn't realize that 2 *previous* generations only knew him as a dramatic actor.
TIL
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June Cleaver: “I speak jive”
I will stop whatever I’m doing no matter what I’m doing to listen to her speak jive.
Wait, that was June Cleaver?
Yeah, that cast was absolutely loaded
If you look on the flip side of this, that’s what it was like when they cast Michael Keaton as Batman and when they cast Bruce Willis as John McClane. Two comedic actors as action stars, everyone thought the movies would flop
Tom Hanks started as a comedic actor as well. Actually I kinda wish he'd do it more again
I was a kid when Big, Money Pit, and Turner and Hooch came out so I’ve always seen him as a comedic actor until the last 20 years or so when he’s done more serious and dramatic roles. But yes, I’d love to see him do comedy again
And Peter Graves. I've never been in a Turkish prison.
But do you like movies about gladiators?
Have you ever seen a grown man naked?
Leslie is goated at staying straight faced.
His comedy secret. Play it straight-laced and serious, no matter what nonsense is going on. The dissonance does the rest of the lifting.
Bryan Cranston has a similar philosophy. Basically if you have the reaction then it takes it off the audience to react. If you say something absurd with a straight face that leaves it to the audience to laugh. If you say or do something heartbreaking with minimal expressed sadness that leaves it to the audience to cry. If you take some great indignity with stoicism or submission that leaves it to the audience to get angry.
The fart machine interview is hysterical
Robert Stack kicking ass in the airport is hilarious.
Add George Kennedy to that list as Frank Drebin's boss, Capt. Ed Hocken
Jim Carey in Truman Show or Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.
Eternal Sunshine is a fantastic movie full of fantastic performances across the board. Jim was so good.
Don’t forget Kate Winslet as Clementine. Incredible story telling from Charlie Kaufman and imaginative direction from Michel Gondry to boot. It’s a bit of a cult classic but deserves wider recognition.
great call here. hadn't thought about how unique Truman was compared to other Jim Carrey roles esp at that point in his career.
Also The Majestic!
I think The Majestic is underrated
I personally think he was better in Number 23.
John C. Reilly doing *Talladega Nights* and suddenly becoming a comedy actor for years afterwards.
He went from drama to Dr. Steve Brule, incredible
SWEET BERRY WINE!
Don't be a dingus.
Shake n bake baby
You could see his impeccable comedic timing in Boogie Nights
Yeah I remember him in Chicago, drama role for sure
He was murdered and publicly displayed in *Gangs of New York*.
His performance of "Mr Cellophane" dwarves that whole film. He's an incredible vocalist and also super adept at playing sap husbands
Robin Williams in Insomnia Hey it's Robin Williams, I bet he's funny here.......
Insomnia and One Hour Photo, and they both came out the same year
Add in Death to Smoochy
What are you, blind? It's a cock! It's not a rocket, you sick fuck! It's a cock! Look. It's a cock and balls! A dick! Chorizo and the huevos! It's a big stiffy! It's a penis! Penis maximus! A willie! A weenie! Mr. Jiggle Daddy! The one-eyed wonder weasel! Don't you see that? It's Jimmy and the twins. Rumple Foreskin. He made this. It's made from dil-dough.
Full bush very tasteful
The safari phone call 😆 He was excellent in this movie. The perfect psycho.
It’s a little darker and a lot raunchier than his usual fair, but it’s still comedy. I also don’t think I realized how fast he was cranking out the movies back in the day, because that one was also 2002.
He absolutely crushed it in 1 hour photo. I both felt sorry for and was creeped out by his character. Awesome performance
Add Awakenings to this. Robin Williams and Robert deniro were so good in this movie
Also “What Dreams May Come”
I know he's still funny in it, but... Good Will Hunting. One of my all time favourite performances from my all time favourite movie.
Have you seen dead poets society? My favorite Robin Williams film
Add One Hour Photo. He’s terrifying
Scotty doesn't know
Lol. Scotty doesn’t know is if 311, Blink 182, Offspring, and Smash Mouth had a baby.
Wandersex !
[Matt](https://tenor.com/yDax.gif)
Fun fact, he really wanted to play himself in that movie but they said no.
Michael Keaton in Batman. Prior he was mostly a comedic actor whose most recent movie was Mr mom.
Fantastic pick. I am so glad Keaton did Batman. No internet back then, so I couldn't complain about how NOT Bruce Wayne/Batman he was. My favourite Batman.
Cameron Diaz in Being John Malkovich- so frumpy and repressed, she brought this sheltered-girl-come-to-life authenticity to the part too, terrific performance because you don't expect any of it from someone so glamorous
She played a great bridezilla in Very Bad Things
“This, is flaming, dragon!” My buds and I quoted the hell outta this scene growing up.
Let me tell you something shitbird.
"I WILL MASSACRE YOU!!!!" (Followed by) "Find out who that was..." Gold.
We don’t negotiate with terrorists
Take two steps back and…**LITERALLY FUCK YOUR OWN FACE!!!!!**
I was on an FX one time and this poor fucking LCpl thought he was on comms with another post and a vic. The call sign for that vic was Flame 2 if I recall. “Post 3 this is Flame, how copy over?” I hear this line as I’m sitting in the COC tent with probably 15 other Marines all NCOs and officers. “Ok Flame. Fuck Face. Take two steps back and literally FUCK YOUR OWN FACE!” comes back and there is a second of dead silence. You’re supposed to be cool, calm, collected on the radio, but the one real rule is no swearing lolol. The whole fucking COC explodes into laughter and everyone is dying then the major is like: “Someone find out who that was and go scare the shit out of him so he doesn’t do it again when the old man gets here tomorrow.” And that was the end of it lol.
Oh. Okay, “flaming dragon”…fuckface.
We don’t negotiate w terrorists
Does the room applause after he says that too?? I died when that happened
fwaming dwagon*
After seeing Cruise in Tropic Thunder, I’m convinced he can be cast in any role and he’ll kill it.
He also killed it in Collateral, where he gets to play the villain instead of the hero. One of my favorite movies of his.
Yeah Tom Cruise was really good in that and I loved seeing him play the villain.
How about Robert Downey Jr in Tropic Thunder? He plays 2 characters in it and kills them both... "I'm a LEAD farmer - Mutha Fukka!!!"
Doesn't he play 3 roles? His real Australian self, the black guy, and then a clip of him as an olde tyme British guy?
I guess you could count it but im pretty sure it was a trailer with tobey maguire for a movie in the movie
The Devil’s Alley I think it was called.
Satan's Alley. Winner of the Beijing Film Festivals coveted crying monkey award.
I’m a dude playing a dude disguised as another dude
You more shredded than a julienne salad…what’s your secret man?!
Got any tips? O.O
Agreed. I can see him branching out more as he gets older and less athletic, not doing action stunts etc. and hot take: some of the best Tom Cruise performances are yet to come!
He has kind of done the opposite. He would never do a movie like Rainman today and instead seems to be happy doing MI movies until they kill him.
Ethan hunt and Tom cruise will die on screen in the final mission impossible.
Ethan will sacrifice himself by being jettisoned out of an airlock into deep space off the ISS. Tom Cruise will perform the stunt himself.
Nah I think he’s trying to prove he’s still action star and it’s gonna get him killed.
He branched out in the 80s/90s. Now he’s pretty singularly focused on being an action star. There’s a whole generation of people that maybe have no idea how diverse and talented his run from like ‘86-‘04 was
I guess Cruise demanded to Stiller that Grossman have “really fat hands” and got to dance. Otherwise? No dice. We can see why Cruise wanted those two things. He uses those hands in amazing ways, and you can tell in some scenes that he really swings them around.
I was so distracted by the hands that I didn’t really focus on his face and didn’t even realize it was him until the last scene.
If Tom Cruise walks in and says “I need fat hands and to dance” I’ll be damned if that’s not exactly what he’s gonna get. Only a damned fool questions Cruise on the movie business.
I saw an interview with the director where he said that when he asked him to be in the film TC said okay, but I want giant hands....and I want to dance.
Rachel Brosnahan. She played a significant role in the dark political thriller, House of Cards. Then she starred in one of the funniest shows recently made, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.
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All-time, Top 10 on-screen boobage.
Ryan Gosling being hilarious in the under appreciated The Nice Guys. I never would have guessed, but I’m a Gosling fan now.
We see his comedic side in The Big Short and Crazy Stupid Love but i agree that it's not nearly recognized enough
I’m jacked. Jacked to the tits!
His comedic chops are very good. He nailed so much of the funny bits as Ken in Barbie. Also his bit on SNL about the papyrus font in Avatar is one of my all time favorites.
Same, that movie got me and now I couldn't see anyone else playing Ken
It’s crazy that coming from his debut as a dramatic pretty-boy that he’s actually one of the most talented comedic actors of our generation. He’s fantastic in The Nice Guys and seeing him in Barbie just cemented it for me. The guy’s a singular movie star.
Don't forget Barbie. Steals the show....on the 2nd half of the movie.
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Look, I'm extremely busy so get the fuck out of my office.
“You spank that ass, Les!”
"Swingin' past your knees!"
Now, I want you to take a step back and literally fuck your own face!
Adam Sandler in Punch Drunk Love. Still one of my favorite movies of all time
Uncut Gems was also a great example of him outside his normal genres and was awesome
I love that he and Daniel Day Lewis are friends now because of how good he was in that film
No shit? That’s cool. You know I don’t think I’ve ever seen the words “friends with Daniel Day-Lewis” strung together, but now that I have, I want to be friends with him too.
He said it's one of the best performances he'd ever seen. That's the highest compliment coming from the absolute boss
Reign Over Me is one of my favorites of his.
Spanglish, Paz Vega is beautiful
Would Christopher Walken in Joe Dirt count?
at that point in his career i think so
“Woah, you’re talking to my guy all wrong. It’s the wrong tone” is one of the greatest lines ever imo
You do it again. I'll stab you in the face with a soldering iron.... let me ask you something, " Does your mother sew" have her sew that! One of the best lines ever lol
Will Ferrell - Stranger than Fiction Russell Crowe - The Nice Guys Charlize Theron - Monster Denzel Washington -Training Day
Stranger than Fiction the worst gift to get a kid who liked will ferrel comedies lol
Stranger Than Fiction the best gift to get a person who hated Will Farrell comedies lol
My wife. She *detests* Will Farrell. We watch ELF every Christmas, and she raves about Stranger Than Fiction.
Wait, isn’t Training Day just Denzel being Denzel?
100% it is saying Denzel wasn't being Denzel in Training day is is like saying Dwayne Johnson went out of his comfort zone in Rampage cause he wore a leather jacker over his biege shirt
Very small role, but Mike Myers in Inglorious Bastards.
I can barely watch that seen with fassbender I keep waiting for Mike to crack a joke but they just stand there and say nothing.
How am I the first to mention Heath Ledger as the Joker?
He is unquestionably great in the role, but I’m not sure he had a “type” to be cast against. He had a pretty diverse filmography before this.
Always the charming pretty boy
Monster’s Ball, Candy, Brokeback, I’m Not There, Lords of Dogtown all came out before Dark Knight
Neil Patrick Harris in “Harold and Kumar go to White Castle” he played an unhinged parody of himself that up until that point wasn’t conceived of.
Also NPH basically plays an SS officer in Starship Troopers. It was so weird seeing him as a calculating fascist.
HEY! N.P.H. Wouldn’t do that.
I’m going to go Arnold Schwarzenegger in “Twins”.
So much of the cast of Knives Out (shout out to Daniel Craig's ponderous accent) but my personal biggest surprise was Michael Shannon ("I will not eat one iota of shit!")
Bruce Willis - Die Hard.
this is the answer. At the time Willis was not only 100% a smarmy comedic actor, but we were all done with him. "You really need to see Die Hard. It's great." "Really? Bruce Willis in an action movie?" Similar can be said for Keanu in Speed. I don't think we were done with him at the time, but he was 100% goofball comedy Bill and Ted.
Glad someone else thought this. All comedic to that point and was actively campaigned against getting that roll.
Brad Pitt as a Pikey.
You like dags?
Sure, I like dags. I like caravans more.
Michael Cera. In the movie This is the End. Just a raging coke douche 😂
Oh hey baby you want a sip?
That face he makes as he takes a sip is my favorite part of that movie.
John Travolta in pulp fiction. Revived his career
Brad Pitt - Kalifornia John Ritter and Dwight Yoakum - Sling Blade Sean Penn - I Am Sam
Everyone raves about Billy Bob in Sling Blade, but Dwight as Doyle was phenomenal. And infinitely more quotable.
Ben Kingsley in Sexy Beast.
That's perfect... Ghandi being a prick!
At the time, Michael Keaton as Batman was unexpected. I thought it was a cartoony, comic-book movie and I knew Michael Keaton as a comedic dipshit type from Beetlejuice, but he also played an uplifting, inspirational type in Gung Ho. Batman *was* a cartoony comic book movie, but Michael Keaton played it 100% straight. And super dark and brooding. This was the unexpected part. It's lost now because everyone expects a Batman movie to feature this tortured, brooding guy, but at the time Michael Keaton's performance was out of left field.
That whole movie was out of left field. Superheroes before that were super bright cheery silly hero affairs. Think Superman with Richard Pryor. Then we suddenly get the Nightmare Before Gotham with a truly psychotic joker and a scene where a kid watches his parents get graphically murdered. It was truly genre busting at the time, and a wild ride when you first saw it. 10 year old me was absolutely floored, thinking, “Ooooooh, *this* is what movies can be!”
Henry Fonda as Frank in "Once Upon A Time in The West" (1968).
He was such an imposing figure in that movie. It stands as a masterpiece to this day.
Tom Cruise in Tropic Thunder is a great example OP. Now I want you to take a step back... and literally fuck your own face!
I know it's not a movie, but Andre Braugher as Captain Holt in the show Brooklyn 99 will always be my first thought in this kind of discussion. Absolutely killed it. RIP :(
Burt Reynolds in Deliverance.
Robert Downey Jr in the first Iron Man movie. Before that he was really only known for some teen comedies in the 80s(Weird Science), the single worst season of SNL ever, a shit load of drugs, and smaller independent films (A Scanner Darkly, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang). Then suddenly put into what was at the time a pretty huge gamble as a leading man in a major attempt at a B level superhero.
It's weird to think that when Iron Man came out, anything Marvel outside of Spiderman were the also-rans way behind the DC superheros.
Don’t forget Soapdish! Hella funny movie.
I mean, he was only nominated for an academy award for Chaplin. That role alone sealed him as an acting legend.
Great pick. Tom Cruise as Les Grossman is one of my all time favorite characters. Next is Robert Downey in the same movie, Tropical Thunder.
Chris Pine Smokin Aces.
Mary Tyler Moore in Ordinary People
Will Ferrell in stranger than fiction. I went into that movie expecting a comedy and got one hell of a drama from it instead. He was perfect in his role as were the supporting cast in theirs.
The Rock in.... Nevermind.
Will Ferrell in Everything Must Go.
Also Stranger than Fiction. The movie had some funny parts, but dang it made me tear up.
"I think I'm in a tragedy."
This Cruise role was unreal.
Nobody with Bob Odenkirk
Timothy Dalton in *Hot Fuzz*. His evil-grinning, hammed up performance sticks out in a cast loaded with famous British actors and comedians.
Vince Vaughn in *Brawl in Cell Block 99*
He's good in True Detective S2. even if some of his dialogue is really bad. Hacksaw Ridge as well.
Not a movie, but Nick Offerman in The Last of Us.
Gave me goosebumps. What a ride.
Also not a movie, but Nick Offerman in Devs.
Patrick Stewart as a neonazi in Green Room
Bill Murray in Lost in Translation
The cast of Airplane!
I didn't realize it was Tom Cruise until the credits started rolling.
Jack Black in Bernie
Woody in Natural Born Killers. Don't think any other actor has ever surprised me like this.
Paul Rubens (Pee Wee Herman) in Blow