Jonah Hill’s weight has been fluctuating for years, and once again, he is skinny. This time for Apple TV’s Outcome with Keanu Reeves and Cameron Diaz. It is not only his weight that makes the actor unrecognizable, but he is also bald, with a thick grey beard for the role.
The movie is a dark comedy that centers on Reef Hawk (Reeves), a beloved Hollywood star who must dive into the depths of his hidden demons after he is extorted with a mysterious video that’s sure to shatter his image and end his career. With the support of his lifelong besties Kyle (Diaz) and Xander (Matt Bomer), along with his crisis lawyer Ira (Hill), Reef embarks on a soul-searching journey to make amends with anyone he could have possibly wronged in hopes of identifying the blackmailer. Co-writer and director Hill brings a unique lens to Reef’s wild but spiritually cleansing, nostalgic and eye-opening trip down memory lane, where confronting his past might be the only way to rescue his future.
Outcome premieres on April 10th.
Hill is not the only one who looks different for the movie. Bomer also dons a new look. To see it, then click here!
Before Keanu Reeves was traveling through time in a phone booth in Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure, he did it by switching bodies with his older self in Young Again. He looks the same now as he did when he was 21 in that 1986 telemovie.
Growing up in New York City, I grew up with theater. Especially, since my father did plays from community theater to Off-Off-Broadway. Therefore, I thought I knew how to say Godot, as in Waiting for Godot, and I was wrong.
I thought it was Ga (like Ga-linda)-Dough. As did everyone I knew who ever said it around me. And we were all mispronouncing it.
Yesterday, when Alex Winter and Keanu Reeves appeared on Today to talk about their Broadway play, they revealed the correct pronunciation. It is Gd-Oh. Like, O-M-G-Oh…did you hear who is starring in Waiting for Godot?
Ted “Theodore” Logan explained, “In the play, there is so much alliteration and rhymes with Godot.” Then he added, “The play is talking a bit about Gd.”
So for the future, we know the proper way to say it, so we sound like theater aficionados.
However, if you want to say it the way you have always been saying it, that is alright. Bill S. Preston, Esquire, told Craig Melvin that the play’s author, Samuel Beckett (no relation to the guy from Quantum Leap), “preferred Gd-Oh…Beckett himself said you can pronounce it however you want.”
Jonathan Groff was once again nominated for a Tony, this time for Just in Time, which is about singer Bobby Darin.
If you are nominated for a musical, most likely you are going to perform a number from the show, and he did.
During the Broadway production, he interacts with the audience. And he did the same at The Tonys.
Who did he choose to interact with in the audience? The most loved star in the house, after him. Keanu Reeves, of course!
How did the internet’s boyfriend react? He ate it up! And we ate his reaction up!
I don’t know who was the luckier man here. Because I would love to give Keanu a lap dance, and I would love to get a dance from Groff. So I will call it a tie!
The best part is that the Tony winner picked to light John Wick’s wick over George Clooney! Proving Clooney is so last century! While Reeves is both!
I grew up watching Keanu Reeves because Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure is one of my favorite movies. However, he doesn’t seem to be growing older.
So imagine my surprise when Chris Connelly asked him, “How does it feel to be 60 and still doing this [movies like Ballerina] at such a high level?”
I was like, “Woah!” No way, he is 60 because he looks the same as when he did a Coca-Cola commercial in 1983.
That’s right; his career has been going strong for over 40 years. That means we have had 40 years to love him. Does he feel that love? He told the Good Morning America reporter, “I get to feel that sometimes on the street. I do get like, ‘Nice to see you, Mr. Wick.’ I get some Mr. Wicks, which are cool. And once in a while, I get an ‘Excellent!’ Some Utah, Johnny Utah, ‘Give me two.’
What would you say to him if you saw him on the street? I would say thank you for the enjoyable movies!
