Snoop Dogg plays Huggy Bear, the police informant dressed like a gawdy street pimp; he is a horrible actor, but its is somewhat
funny seeing him in the role.
Not exact matches
Anoyone who's watched Silicon Valley or
seen him
in supporting
roles knew the comedian was
funny, but the depth of emotion he unveils here shows his career as an actor has only just begun.
Would be so
funny for us to have a performance inspector come
in to
see how our manager is doing
in his
role.
«yeah, ur
funny, i should hav stopped playing and not crossed the ball, ur very
funny» he then petulently turns to the next interviewer for any other questions.i am doubly gutted to
see an icon behave so poorly and show no remorse for such a huge incident, wot sort of a
role model is he...
in my eyes he has zero integrity and is not a sprtsman
in any form, simply because of his actions since he squared that ball
It's
funny seeing Hill and Franco
in serious
roles after just recently seeming them together
in This Is The End, which I enjoyed, but they work really well off each other here.
We also
see Seann William Scott (American Pie, Evolution)
in a brief but
funny role as an petting farm animal rangler.
Diaz is very
funny in the
role, as her character gets more and more nervous and we get to
see the babelicious actress go nuts.
The always
funny comedic acting of David Koechner is prevalent throughout the film, but we also get a glimpse at a much darker side that he can play, something very refreshing from an actor you only really
see in a supporting
role.
I've never
seen «Parks and Recreation» but I'm familiar with her appearances
in Funny People and Scott Pilgrim Vs. the World, and it's fantastic to
see her
in the lead
role.
His
role here alternates between bland and strange, and we never really
see him as a real character — he's always Robin Williams
in a preacher's collar, except not that
funny.
As for the actors
in less central
roles, Hank Azaria is, predictably enough, very
funny as horribly be-toupeed porn auteur Gerald Damiano, and Chris Noth is chilling, but also strangely sympathetic and as interesting as I've ever
seen him, as a mobster a bit taken aback by the unpleasantness inside the Lovelace / Traynor marriage.
Mia Kirshner and Aaron Abrams, two great actors usually
seen in supporting
roles, get the chance to shine as the leads of Mark Slutsky's wryly
funny comedy.
Fortunately, he's still downright
funny in the
role, and as the story unfolds, while we can empathize for Andy after Gary's been
seen doing some pretty inane things, it's much more fun to watch Gary check off each pub on the list, and listen to him wax nostalgic about the good ole days
in the meantime.
There are plenty of other laughs earned by the entire cast, including Seth Rogan as a producer who can't believe he's involved
in the project at all, and a group of other great actors, who's identities can't be disclosed because the surprise of
seeing them
in their
roles is too damn
funny to reveal now.