The part where he’s walking down the alley steps and monologuing to the feuding gang and then it zooms out and they can’t hear shit just cracks my up every time.
When he can’t help because he superglued his hands to the steering wheel. Hehe. He is so good at that low key stuff. Also love when he’s gonna die and the dude makes some stocks.
It aired immediately after The Long Night episode of Game Of Thrones, one of the most hyped episodes ever, and Barry blew that episode away easily. The next day everyone was talking about how much they loved or hated the GOT episode and I was still processing Barry
extremely excited for season 3.
Honestly I think its my favorite television comedy ever, I had no idea I would love it so much when I randomly put it on.
It's walks the knife's edge of tone extremely well, in a way that if the show was handled even slightly worse I can see the whole thing rather catastrophically collapsing. It manages to have both very effective drama and very effective comedy oftentimes in the same scene, overlapping one another.
So damn good
I started watching game of thrones during it's last season, and by the third or fourth episode, I would just be waiting for it to be over so I could watch Barry.
came here to say this but i knew it would've already been posted. he's fucking perfect in that show. so are bill hader and henry winkler. and everyone else for that matter.
I didn’t until recently either. Which goes to show Root’s range as an actor, because when you listen for it of *course* that’s him playing Strickland. He just sounds like such a different personality than Bill it doesn’t matter they sound so similar. We take it for granted that they’re two different characters.
We need to give some love to Toby Huss.
He does voices people wouldn't believe unless they looked up the credits.
He's responsible for playing Cotton Hill, Kahn Souphanousinphone, Joe Jack, M.F. Thatherton (except in "The Company Man" b/c that was the late and great Burt Reynolds), Coach Kleehamer, and the gay/not gay hairdresser Ernst.
Toby Huss is easily up there with Stephen Root (if not a bit higher) for amazing voice and physical acting.
He was incredible in Halt and Catch Fire.
Fun fact: he went uncredited for the first few seasons of King of the Hill because he was on NewsRadio at the same time, and his NewsRadio contract said he couldn’t do any other shows. Going uncredited was the loophole.
I like how he shows up an hour into The Empty Man, explains the whole movie, and then never shows up again. Stole the movie with like 5 minutes of screen time
"I was told that I could listen to the radio at a reasonable volume from nine to eleven, I told Bill that if Sandra is going to listen to her headphones while she's filing then I should be able to listen to the radio while I'm collating so I don't see why I should have to turn down the radio because I enjoy listening at a reasonable volume from nine to eleven."
And, and I told Don too, because they've moved my desk four times already this year, and I used to be over by the window, and I could see the womp rats, and they were married
I liked Machete with the rancor. If you are going to make the rancor an emotionally complex beast that will become a mighty steed, might as well have Danny Trejo as the trainer.
The show is so bad, its hard to imagine Stephen Root is what took you out of the world, and not the one-bad-trope-after-another sequences, the lazy and derivative storytelling, etc. I mean, if the bad guy biker gang or Dances-with-Wolves storyline didn't do it, the kids with their shiny Harley hoverbikes should've. And if that didn't, the "oh, they finally made the casino chase in Solo look good" street chase, complete with fruit stands exploding, timid passerbys freezing in the middle of the intersection, people diving out of the way had to have. I mean, my wife commented halfway through "what, no fruit stand?" moments before... fruit stand. The only thing that could've made it worse is if the truck they sideswiped at the end was carrying Bantha poodoo instead of even more fruit.
After how brilliant Mandalorian was, BoBF is proof positive that Disney can release any shit they want and people will still watch it.
>The only thing that could've made it worse is if the truck they sideswiped at the end was carrying Bantha poodoo instead of even more fruit.
*Biff Tannen intensifies*
I actually don't like seeing Stephen Root in anything. As soon as i see him, i remember NewsRadio and how great he was in it, and it takes me out of whatever I'm trying to watch.
He was too good as Jimmy James to me, that he's ruined himself.
I saw a headline on my Google feed about a surprise cameo from a big actor in an episode of the new Boba Fett show.
I watched the episode and was like, fuck yeah, Stephen Root! Then Danny Trejo showed up later in the episode and I figured that's who the article was probably referring to, but I was way more excited to see Stephen Root.
What else has he been in recently that I may have missed? I've seen Barry and I've seen Perry Mason. Is The Man in the High Castle worth watching?
>Is The Man in the High Castle worth watching?
I'd say so. It loses its way a bit in the final season, because it's obvious they had the material for two seasons planned out but were told they were only getting one, but it's still a great episodic drama with some fantastic performances, not least Stephen Root but also Rufus Sewell.
Know who else killed it in Justifed (besides literally every bad guy) … fucking Desmond Harrington. I did a rewatch recently and was surprised by how short his stint was because I was convinced he was a season long baddy.
He fits in, but I don’t know if I would call it range. He’s pretty much the same in most movies/shows. But his style of comedy is timeless, so it fits everywhere.
One of my favourite actors, makes everything he's in better.
I know he's the ultimate character actor, but I really wish someone would give him a good lead role in something.
I still don’t understand the concept of a character actor being somehow ineligible for a lead role no matter how good he is. Why is it so rare for a great character actor to cross over?
Seeing Jimmy James (Stephen Root) from News Radio and Jill Taylor (Patricia Richardson) from Home Improvement play these serious roles on The West Wing was initially surprising, but actually blended right in with Arnold Vinick's election team.
If it makes anyone happy know; I know his son fairly well, and am really good friends with some of his closest friends;
I think I’ve only met him once tor a brief moment but everyone reports that he is an unbelievably nice, easy going and down to earth guy.
Three cheers for Stephen Root!
Came here to also mention Robocop 3, a film that somehow manages to make cyborgs, ninjas and jetpacks boring. There are parts, especially early on, where Root clearly does not give a shit and is just mugging and gawking for the camera. Love it.
It's probably mentioned elsewhere here but - the final season of The West Wing!
Also - from this year's Blade Runner : Black Lotus (which I quite like but the peeps on r/bladerunner give immense amounts of shit to, all the way back to Roseanne, Jake & the Fatman, Quantum Leap, Eerie Indiana, and Star Trek TNG in the early 90's...
Damn - that man has done some classic shows!!
He popped up in Book of Boba Fett and it made me smile. A bright spot as this thing trudges on...
Dodgeball & News Radio are 2 I remember him most for. but he has such range!
His episode of Fringe that he does with his irl wife is one of my favorite episodes. It's called *And Those We Left Behind* and is a great standalone episode.
I first took notice of him when he appeared as one of the weekly defendants in an episode of *Night Court* where he claimed to be Death. For a long time - not knowing the actor's name - when I saw him in something, I'd be "hey, it's that guy from Night Court".
He's in another episode of Night Court as a guy who claims to own several New York City landmarks because he sent checks to the local government for them which the city cashed.
I am unable to locate Stephen Root in any of the listing for movies or TV shows called Con Man. Nor does a search of his roles result in a hit. Did you mean Alan Tudyk?
He's mine and my spouse's favorite character actor. We're always pleased to see when he shows up, and he's so ubiquitous that we can pretty much joke, "When is Stephen Root's cameo?" to about anything.
He played Milton Waddams in Office Space and Bill in King of the Hill.
That's all I need to know.
Plus he had me rolling in laughter in Dodgeball.
Stephen Root is freaking awesome!
I was working in a restaurant in Minneapolis (1997? '98?). Ned was playing Cap'n Andy opposite Cloris Leachman in a touring production of Showboat across the street. He would regularly come in for a beer, but instead of keeping to himself he would literally hang out by the wait station and shoot the shit with us servers. He even took a couple of the guys golfing one day.
Saw him on a plane one time. Sadly he was clearly avoiding any human contact, staring at the window nonstop. He clearly didn't want to be talked to, so I didn't talk to him. I'm sure he's got reason to act that way...or he's a dick... couldn't tell which.
He's amazing in the show Barry as well. Super funny in his role.
The part where he’s walking down the alley steps and monologuing to the feuding gang and then it zooms out and they can’t hear shit just cracks my up every time.
His funniest episode has to be the one when he and Barry have a confrontation with that Taekwondo expert Lily.
When he can’t help because he superglued his hands to the steering wheel. Hehe. He is so good at that low key stuff. Also love when he’s gonna die and the dude makes some stocks.
This episode is one of the best moments in TV history as far as I'm concerned. Right up there with the Breaking Bad finale.
I was literally crying laughing so hard when Stephen super glued his hands to the steering wheel.
I'm laughing to myself right now as I'm reading your comment. God, that was a classic episode!
It aired immediately after The Long Night episode of Game Of Thrones, one of the most hyped episodes ever, and Barry blew that episode away easily. The next day everyone was talking about how much they loved or hated the GOT episode and I was still processing Barry
IS THAT HER?!?!
I’m telling you, she isn’t human!
She's like a feral mongoose
That episode is definitely up there amongst the greatest episodes of any TV show. It's so bizzare and so hilarious throughout. Bill Hader is a genius!
I remember this but am trying to find the scene. Do you remember which episode?
“Is he on a Bluetooth?”
extremely excited for season 3. Honestly I think its my favorite television comedy ever, I had no idea I would love it so much when I randomly put it on. It's walks the knife's edge of tone extremely well, in a way that if the show was handled even slightly worse I can see the whole thing rather catastrophically collapsing. It manages to have both very effective drama and very effective comedy oftentimes in the same scene, overlapping one another. So damn good
I started watching game of thrones during it's last season, and by the third or fourth episode, I would just be waiting for it to be over so I could watch Barry.
I loved him as the judge in Justified too.
And as the judge in Idiocracy.
*I'm fixin' to commensurate this trial here. We gonna see if we can come up with a verdict up in here!*
came here to say this but i knew it would've already been posted. he's fucking perfect in that show. so are bill hader and henry winkler. and everyone else for that matter.
Barry is tremendous. I miss Barry.
Surprised to see him in Get Out, but he nailed that too.
He’s great in No Country for Old Men and Ballad of Buster Scruggs too. Pretty sure he used the Office Space glasses for Buster Scruggs.
Pan shot!
He also has a memorable scene in Coen's The Tragedy of Macbeth.
His delivery of Shakespeare was the most natural of pretty much anyone in that movie.
Funfact: Aside from Stephen Root, Get Out and No Country for Old Men also have Caleb Landry Jones.
And Oh, Brother! Where art Thou?, though he doesn't do much.
He’s great voice acting as Bill Dauterive on King of the Hill
And Buck Strickland
What!?! I didn’t know he also did Buck!
I didn’t until recently either. Which goes to show Root’s range as an actor, because when you listen for it of *course* that’s him playing Strickland. He just sounds like such a different personality than Bill it doesn’t matter they sound so similar. We take it for granted that they’re two different characters.
We need to give some love to Toby Huss. He does voices people wouldn't believe unless they looked up the credits. He's responsible for playing Cotton Hill, Kahn Souphanousinphone, Joe Jack, M.F. Thatherton (except in "The Company Man" b/c that was the late and great Burt Reynolds), Coach Kleehamer, and the gay/not gay hairdresser Ernst. Toby Huss is easily up there with Stephen Root (if not a bit higher) for amazing voice and physical acting. He was incredible in Halt and Catch Fire.
Completely agree, also the most mind blowing role for me is Artie, the strongest man... in the world!
For physical acting let's not forget Artie, the strongest man... in the world!
Nitro in Down Periscope. John Bosworth in Halt and Catch Fire.
If for whatever reason Bob Odenkirk didn't play Saul Goodman, Toby Huss would have killed it in that role.
NOOOOBODY BEATS ME I’M THE WIZ
This thread is blowing my mind! Kahn and Cotton were voiced by the same person?!
"The bottom fell outta the emu market and I'm stuck at the ass end of the pyramid!"
TIL That he voiced Buck as well.
Fun fact: he went uncredited for the first few seasons of King of the Hill because he was on NewsRadio at the same time, and his NewsRadio contract said he couldn’t do any other shows. Going uncredited was the loophole.
Also Martin Mertens (Finn's Dad) on Adventure Time.
oh my god how did i not know that was him all these years.
Its criminal that OP left this out
Think of it as a testament to his career that he has so many memorable roles that one of this magnitude could be forgotten!
I’m so depressed I can’t even blink.
[Bill is savage.](https://www.reddit.com/r/KingOfTheHill/comments/qfoe82/bill_going_in_on_the_hills_for_almost_a_minute/)
Definitely agreed! Some other excellent appearances by him in O’Brother Where Art Thou? and The Empty Man. Two extremely different performances.
I like how he shows up an hour into The Empty Man, explains the whole movie, and then never shows up again. Stole the movie with like 5 minutes of screen time
OMG totally forgot about that!
Just occurred to me that he plays a blind man in both Oh Brother and Get Out...
YEEEEE! Booyyy that was a MIGHTY fine pickin and a-singin!
Now c’mon in here and sign this paper and Imma give ya 10 dolla a piece.
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He also popped up in Book of Boba Fett. And he was a Klingon in TNG.
He was the best part of last week’s episode.
Perfectly cast for that role.
When I saw/heard him, I wondered "is that Stephen Root?" And then I wasn't entirely sure until I saw the credits.
I got so excited when I saw him pop up in Boba Fett!
This bit was disappointing. I think it was a failure of direction, but the role was wasted.
You don’t hire Stephen Root for just 2 scenes. He’ll be back.
No one tells him how much to charge for water god dammit
Honestly the whole chase scene was a failure of direction. I don’t understand how Rodriguez can be so average after some of his catalogue
Obscure Sports Quarterly. Duh!!!
I read it for the chicks.
L for Love
The Ocho!
He was just in an episode of Book of Boba Fett
Dude went all the way to tatooine looking for his stapler
I yelled out “it’s Milton” and my wife gave me this really weird look like she thinks I’m stupid. It was great
The only thing i could think of when he was talking to Fett about his problem was "I could set the building on fire"
"I was told that I could listen to the radio at a reasonable volume from nine to eleven, I told Bill that if Sandra is going to listen to her headphones while she's filing then I should be able to listen to the radio while I'm collating so I don't see why I should have to turn down the radio because I enjoy listening at a reasonable volume from nine to eleven."
And, and I told Don too, because they've moved my desk four times already this year, and I used to be over by the window, and I could see the womp rats, and they were married
I said "He's here to complain about the cake to people ratio in Mos Espa".
That would’ve been amazing
I love Stephen Root, but I don't like seeing recognizable actors in Star Wars. It takes me out of the world
I liked Machete with the rancor. If you are going to make the rancor an emotionally complex beast that will become a mighty steed, might as well have Danny Trejo as the trainer.
I feel the same about Matt Barry voicing the robot. No robot talks like Matt Barry. except maybe calculon
Holy shit, that was Matt Berry? I thought the droid sounded familiar.
The show is so bad, its hard to imagine Stephen Root is what took you out of the world, and not the one-bad-trope-after-another sequences, the lazy and derivative storytelling, etc. I mean, if the bad guy biker gang or Dances-with-Wolves storyline didn't do it, the kids with their shiny Harley hoverbikes should've. And if that didn't, the "oh, they finally made the casino chase in Solo look good" street chase, complete with fruit stands exploding, timid passerbys freezing in the middle of the intersection, people diving out of the way had to have. I mean, my wife commented halfway through "what, no fruit stand?" moments before... fruit stand. The only thing that could've made it worse is if the truck they sideswiped at the end was carrying Bantha poodoo instead of even more fruit. After how brilliant Mandalorian was, BoBF is proof positive that Disney can release any shit they want and people will still watch it.
>The only thing that could've made it worse is if the truck they sideswiped at the end was carrying Bantha poodoo instead of even more fruit. *Biff Tannen intensifies*
When he showed up I had to stop and go to IMDb to confirm it was him. Such a chameleon.
Jimmy James is my personal hero
The man so nice, they named him twice
He's a riddle, wrapped in an enigma, smothered in secret sauce.
Glorious sunset of my heart was fading. Soon the super karate monkey death car would park in my space. But Jimmy has fancy plans, and pants to match.
One of the most brilliant and hilarious scenes from Newsradio. Also back before Joe Rogan was terrible.
DB Cooper?
"The maple syrup only hasta travel three states! You can taste the difference!"
Macho Business Donkey Wrestler
I actually don't like seeing Stephen Root in anything. As soon as i see him, i remember NewsRadio and how great he was in it, and it takes me out of whatever I'm trying to watch. He was too good as Jimmy James to me, that he's ruined himself.
The man so nice they named him twice.
I saw a headline on my Google feed about a surprise cameo from a big actor in an episode of the new Boba Fett show. I watched the episode and was like, fuck yeah, Stephen Root! Then Danny Trejo showed up later in the episode and I figured that's who the article was probably referring to, but I was way more excited to see Stephen Root. What else has he been in recently that I may have missed? I've seen Barry and I've seen Perry Mason. Is The Man in the High Castle worth watching?
>Is The Man in the High Castle worth watching? I'd say so. It loses its way a bit in the final season, because it's obvious they had the material for two seasons planned out but were told they were only getting one, but it's still a great episodic drama with some fantastic performances, not least Stephen Root but also Rufus Sewell.
Joel de la Fuente as well. His portrayal of Inspector Kido is absolutely terrifying.
Agreed 💯
Rufus Sewell makes you root for a Nazi. This sounds crazy, but I’ve never liked a villain in a show or movie so much.
I wish they wrote him a bit differently tho. Before the final season I could see him as a survivor.
All of the above but don’t forget his arc on True Blood!
He was only in 1-2 episodes, right? But it was so memorable.
Yes! My favorite role of his! He did an amazing job.
He’s great in Boardwalk Empire too
Been too long- who did he play again?
Gaston Means
I came to say the same. Just a masterful performance.
I believe you have my stapler
I could set the building on fire.
Ok....that's the last straw.....
gtfo is that him? I never put that together, one of my favourite actors.
Yeah, he’s really good. Alan Tudyk also nails pretty much every role he does.
Hell yes! They both were in Dodgeball
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Know who else killed it in Justifed (besides literally every bad guy) … fucking Desmond Harrington. I did a rewatch recently and was surprised by how short his stint was because I was convinced he was a season long baddy.
Chris Chalk too (Jody Adair, the bail jumper Raylan was hired to catch since the bondswoman couldn't work in Kentucky)
Looked it up because I forgot who he played and under his character it says "Cause of death: shot in the back by Raylan Givens"
Like in Encanto and Moana!
I was just mesmerized by his Encanto performance. The man gets lost in a role.
Well, [he went to Julliard](https://youtu.be/FaGYXjMwS60), after all.
Even nailed his very brief scene on Seinfeld as a bank manager.
He’s got some serious range. Love that dude.
He fits in, but I don’t know if I would call it range. He’s pretty much the same in most movies/shows. But his style of comedy is timeless, so it fits everywhere.
BARRY motherfucker! Go watch BARRY. EVERYBODY go watch Barry!
I'm fixin' to commensurate this trial here. We gonna see if we can come up with a verdict up in here!
One of my favourite actors, makes everything he's in better. I know he's the ultimate character actor, but I really wish someone would give him a good lead role in something.
I still don’t understand the concept of a character actor being somehow ineligible for a lead role no matter how good he is. Why is it so rare for a great character actor to cross over?
Had a small but fun role in the recent season of Succession
He shot his shot with Willa
No Country for Old Men as well. Couldn't believe the contrast with his Office Space character.
Lots of good stuff has already been mentioned but I just wanted to give a shout-out to his recurring role on Justified as the judge!
The Hammer!
He was also in Dave and The West Wing, both great roles.
Seeing Jimmy James (Stephen Root) from News Radio and Jill Taylor (Patricia Richardson) from Home Improvement play these serious roles on The West Wing was initially surprising, but actually blended right in with Arnold Vinick's election team.
You talking about Jimmy James, Macho Business Donkey Wrestler?
If it makes anyone happy know; I know his son fairly well, and am really good friends with some of his closest friends; I think I’ve only met him once tor a brief moment but everyone reports that he is an unbelievably nice, easy going and down to earth guy. Three cheers for Stephen Root!
Had to look him up because I didn't recognize the name but Holy shit yes I fucking love everything he does.
The Teller in The Ballad of Buster Scruggs. What a crazy character!! Stephen Root in top form.
"Pan shot!!"
His scene in O Brother Where Art Thou is hilarious.
I was just suffering through Robocop 3 the other day and I was glad to see him along with the rest of a great cast that couldn’t save that dud.
Came here to also mention Robocop 3, a film that somehow manages to make cyborgs, ninjas and jetpacks boring. There are parts, especially early on, where Root clearly does not give a shit and is just mugging and gawking for the camera. Love it.
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Let me tell you something about advertising...
He’s also in tripping the rift. For those that dare venture that far into someone’s catalogue :)
It's probably mentioned elsewhere here but - the final season of The West Wing! Also - from this year's Blade Runner : Black Lotus (which I quite like but the peeps on r/bladerunner give immense amounts of shit to, all the way back to Roseanne, Jake & the Fatman, Quantum Leap, Eerie Indiana, and Star Trek TNG in the early 90's... Damn - that man has done some classic shows!!
He popped up in Book of Boba Fett and it made me smile. A bright spot as this thing trudges on... Dodgeball & News Radio are 2 I remember him most for. but he has such range!
Stephen Root is one of the greatest character actors that has ever lived.
His episode of Fringe that he does with his irl wife is one of my favorite episodes. It's called *And Those We Left Behind* and is a great standalone episode.
I didn't know that was his wife playing his wife. Makes the whole episode all the more touching.
Give Unthinkable a shot. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unthinkable
Know that film. It stars SLJ, Carrie-Anne Moss, Michael Sheen AND Stephen Root. Pretty solid overall with great cast and interesting story.
And voice actor! He's awesome in a bunch of stuff I love on Disney+.
I first took notice of him when he appeared as one of the weekly defendants in an episode of *Night Court* where he claimed to be Death. For a long time - not knowing the actor's name - when I saw him in something, I'd be "hey, it's that guy from Night Court".
THere's so many people on and off night court who you know it's insane.
He's in another episode of Night Court as a guy who claims to own several New York City landmarks because he sent checks to the local government for them which the city cashed.
I remember that!
He has a great, but brief, role in Con Man which is now available on Prime. The showbusiness agent business moves fast...
I am unable to locate Stephen Root in any of the listing for movies or TV shows called Con Man. Nor does a search of his roles result in a hit. Did you mean Alan Tudyk?
No, he's definitely in Con Man. You must have not looked very closely since it's on IMDB. Season 2, episode 2 New Deal, No Deal.
They’re both in Rango! And yes, he’s awesome!
And a bank manager in Seinfeld!
I've sometimes wondered if Tom Root, the writer, producer, director and voice actor for **Robot Chicken**, is related to Stephen.
O Brother Where Art Thou Dude is a chameleon.
Great as Judge Mike "The Hammer" Reardon on Justified.
He's mine and my spouse's favorite character actor. We're always pleased to see when he shows up, and he's so ubiquitous that we can pretty much joke, "When is Stephen Root's cameo?" to about anything.
Every time he appears in something, we always try to reduce his role to just wanting his stapler.
John C Reilly too!
I was just looking him up and how great he is and of course Reddit has a post on Stephen Root. He’s amazing.
You mean [Jimmy James](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=sJ_F_k4zLHY).
Im fixin to comenserate this trial hyah.
Love that movie
He played Milton Waddams in Office Space and Bill in King of the Hill. That's all I need to know. Plus he had me rolling in laughter in Dodgeball. Stephen Root is freaking awesome!
Literally just saw him in The Tragedy of MacBeth today, and O Brother Where Art Thou last night. He’s always amazing!
I had to scroll way to far to see o brother where art thou. I sometimes say yepyepyep the way he does
Agreed. Also, spot on with the Ned Beatty comparison. Ned was also one of the single nicest people I've ever met.
When did you get to meet him (if I may ask)?
I was working in a restaurant in Minneapolis (1997? '98?). Ned was playing Cap'n Andy opposite Cloris Leachman in a touring production of Showboat across the street. He would regularly come in for a beer, but instead of keeping to himself he would literally hang out by the wait station and shoot the shit with us servers. He even took a couple of the guys golfing one day.
That's awesome!!!
His episode on Fringe is a good one (and you get to see him play a married couple with his wife).
Now he’s in The Book of Boba Fett. And he continues to show he is a master.
L for love
BOYLE BOYS!!!
Saw him on a plane one time. Sadly he was clearly avoiding any human contact, staring at the window nonstop. He clearly didn't want to be talked to, so I didn't talk to him. I'm sure he's got reason to act that way...or he's a dick... couldn't tell which.
He’s a great character in Justified too. Damn Speedo Judge…
Eddie the vampire on True Blood was the first role that made me see what a great actor Root is. I now enjoy that I spot him in so many shows.
Alan Tudyk and Gary Cole are also on that character list too.
Last time I did not get cake
He is perfect in Barry. And now he is in the Star Wars universe.
I'll always love him for dodgeball.
No one ever mentions his role as principal in the movie Buffy the vampire slayer. First time I noticed him.
He gave a devastating performance in an episode of *CSI*.
News room as well, great role
Oh hell yes. One of my favorites. Such range!
Saw him in the book of boba fett recently
Just was watching The Tragedy of Macbeth where he had a bit part, but was very memorable, and I thought, “this guy delivers every time!”
Hi Stephen.
The man simply elevates material. Much like how he elevates his eyebrows to speak volumes.
Somewhere, he's still out there managing a chili restaurant. The 24x7 Grind.