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re: Actors who have never given a bad performance
Posted on 7/2/19 at 7:47 am to athenslife101
Posted on 7/2/19 at 7:47 am to athenslife101
Oddly enough...John Cusack. He's been in some movies that weren't great...but I've always thought he has been a consistent performer.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 7:47 am to ell_13
quote:
What about Twister, bitch?
Posted on 7/2/19 at 8:44 am to athenslife101
Paul Dano.
From Klitz to Brian Wilson, nails them all.
From Klitz to Brian Wilson, nails them all.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 8:56 am to GambitAUfan
quote:
Daniel Day Lewis
This. Surprised it took 2 pages. . .
Posted on 7/2/19 at 9:14 am to VeniVidiVici
Denzel
Tom Cruise. He was in a bad movie but not because of him.
Tom Cruise. He was in a bad movie but not because of him.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 10:12 am to Obtuse1
quote:
quote:
Philip Seymour Hoffman
quote:
Twister...
Tasty cow, Aunt Meg.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 10:14 am to A Menace to Sobriety
quote:
Tom Hardy
Who are the savages downvoting you? yes, he's not a Cazale, Rockwell, or Hoffman type level yet he literally steals every scene of every movie he has ever been in. and his catalog is varied!
RocknRolla, The New Iberia Haircuts, er, I mean Peeky Blinders, Inception.
Dude steals them all.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 10:57 am to UnitedFruitCompany
William Hurt
Stanley Tucci
William H Macy
Stanley Tucci
William H Macy
Posted on 7/2/19 at 11:11 am to VeniVidiVici
Daniel Day Lewis is the greatest actor to exist during my lifetime.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 11:18 am to Bench McElroy
quote:
Pacino blew him away in every scene in The Godfather
horseshite. And Pacino would agree with me.
This post was edited on 7/2/19 at 11:21 am
Posted on 7/2/19 at 11:27 am to Day Wisher
I might have missed it, but 3rd page and no Tom Hanks? Hanks is ridiculously consistent with quality performances.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 6:01 pm to LSUMaverick
Steve Buscemi and Paul Schofield.
Posted on 7/2/19 at 7:30 pm to athenslife101
Jake Gyllenhaal
Edward Norton
Edward Norton
Posted on 7/2/19 at 7:42 pm to athenslife101
Modern era
Duval
Tom Hanks
Travolta
50s/60s
Robert Mitchum
Richard Burton
Anthony Perkins
Golden Era
Bogart
and too many more to list
Duval
Tom Hanks
Travolta
50s/60s
Robert Mitchum
Richard Burton
Anthony Perkins
Golden Era
Bogart
and too many more to list
Posted on 7/2/19 at 7:56 pm to GambitAUfan
quote:
Daniel Day Lewis
His brief appearance in Gandhi as a South African street thug was somewhat "cookie cutter".
Posted on 7/2/19 at 7:58 pm to athenslife101
I will go with two way out of left field.
Slim Pickens. He's mocked by some who have bought into the notion that Kubrick told him to play the role straight because he though Pickens wasn't smart enough to realize it was a satire. Which is horse shite because Pickens was Kubrick's first choice for the Dick Halloran role in The Shining.
The second... Jerry Reed.
Jerry never had an acting class in his life but he had a knack for getting into a character. Yes, most of them were humorous roles but watch him in The Survivors where he plays a hitman. He's funny as can be, and then deadly serious in the very next line. If he had gone into acting full time rather then dabbling in it while he continued his career as a songwriter and musician who is to say what he could have accomplished?
Slim Pickens. He's mocked by some who have bought into the notion that Kubrick told him to play the role straight because he though Pickens wasn't smart enough to realize it was a satire. Which is horse shite because Pickens was Kubrick's first choice for the Dick Halloran role in The Shining.
The second... Jerry Reed.
Jerry never had an acting class in his life but he had a knack for getting into a character. Yes, most of them were humorous roles but watch him in The Survivors where he plays a hitman. He's funny as can be, and then deadly serious in the very next line. If he had gone into acting full time rather then dabbling in it while he continued his career as a songwriter and musician who is to say what he could have accomplished?
Posted on 7/2/19 at 8:13 pm to Arksulli
quote:
I will go with two way out of left field.
Slim Pickens. He's mocked by some who have bought into the notion that Kubrick told him to play the role straight because he though Pickens wasn't smart enough to realize it was a satire. Which is horse shite because Pickens was Kubrick's first choice for the Dick Halloran role in The Shining.
The second... Jerry Reed.
Jerry never had an acting class in his life but he had a knack for getting into a character. Yes, most of them were humorous roles but watch him in The Survivors where he plays a hitman. He's funny as can be, and then deadly serious in the very next line. If he had gone into acting full time rather then dabbling in it while he continued his career as a songwriter and musician who is to say what he could have accomplished?
In the that same vein I feel the same about Burl Ives. A balladeer by trade, I thought he was totally convincing as Big Daddy in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof", and as the sheriff in "East of Eden".
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