THE CATEGORY
CABINET

They agreed Clyde's briefly seen cellmate steals the most from limited screen time.

They pick Steven Williams for his indoor aviators and the moment he blocks Trautman from leaving.

After a broad supporting-cast debate, they agree on Molly Shannon. Gary Cole is considered too central to qualify.

Apone gets the Dion Waiters-style vote as the most memorable supporting character.

They choose Walter Cronkite as the most memorable supporting presence.

They again land on Joe Morton as the most impactful supporting presence for the award.

They explicitly award the Dion Waiters prize to Beverly D'Angelo.

Buscemi wins the waiters-style dirtbag award over the hooker Patty.

They give Julianne Moore the Dion Waiters-style award for making a small role feel huge.

Bill treats HAL as the obvious answer, while Steven offers Moonwatcher as a strong alternate based on the performance in the ape suit.

They pick Donald Sutherland because he dominates in just a couple of scenes.

Kyle lands on Huey Lewis as the most efficient one-scene Deion Waiters type because the photo gag is so minimal and so effective.

They start a Dion-style discussion about Les Grossman but do not land on a separate clear Dion winner before moving on.

They settle on Keith David as the standout supporting wild-card performance in the movie.

They argue Moranis does enough with limited screen time to win over Hudson for the award.

They land on the overalls/bathroom kid as the memorable wild-card child performance.

They build the first class around scene-stealing performances, with Catherine Han in Step Brothers as the clearest consensus pick.

They gave the Dion Waiters spot to John Turturro for his early, quotable performance energy.

They choose Jeffrey Donovan as the movie's standout high-ceiling supporting wild card, over Bernthal.

They choose Marissa Tomei for the award, praising her for dominating every scene she’s in.

They give the supporting-player/waiters slot to Joe Don Baker’s CIA agent Jack Wade, with Minnie Driver also mentioned.

Bernie Casey is chosen for the Deion Waiters Award, with Kathy Haws mentioned as another lively supporting performer.

They briefly run through several supporting performances and land on the teacher as the stand-out.

The group agrees Catherine Zeta-Jones is the clearest Dion Waiters pick from the supporting performances discussed.

Musburger wins the category for going full broadcast showman and making the fight feel huge.

They give the standout supporting-performance award to Paxton’s Chet for dominating every scene he’s in.

Ben Tramer wins for making a tiny cameo feel like a full heat-check performance.

Craig explicitly gave the Deion Waiters-style award to Hank Azaria for throwing 98 every time he appears.

They chose Delgue over Bear Claw for the Dion Waiters-style honor.

Steven Stucker gets the nod for repeatedly stealing scenes once he shows up.

They ultimately gave the performance award to Cuba Gooding Jr., saying he owns the Nicky Barnes material.

Maud Adams is the obvious choice for the standout glamorous supporting role.

They give the award to ED-209 for dominating a few scenes and becoming the movie's most memorable supporting presence.

Randy Quaid was the clear pick, with David Harbour also getting support as a memorable supporting presence.

Michelle Williams and the short-lived Hollywood Hills guy were the main nominees, with Michelle Williams treated as the stronger pick.

Keith Gordon's Doug Fetterman takes the Dion Waiters-style recognition, with the offscreen Grace Kinney also mentioned.

Sam Phillips’ Katya is named the runaway choice for the most memorable supporting performance.

They land on Zell as the scene-stealing performance, with Devane mentioned as an alternative.

They give the punchline award to Sticks, the deep bench player who shows up for the bar fight.

They choose Ames Janchill as the standout supporting performance in this slot, with a brief alternate mention of the newswoman who fought off muggers.

They agree Vader is the obvious choice because his presence dominates the movie despite limited screen time.

Orbach's scene-eating performance draws the strongest support as the most over-the-top supporting turn in the movie.

They again land on Stormare as the over-the-top scene stealer, with several other supporting players discussed as alternatives.

Klepto Kid is singled out as the most scene-stealing supporting player, with Brian Klugman as another strong mention.

Bill picks Mortimer’s brief stewardess cameo as the definition of a small but notable role.

After a few nominees, they settle on Jimmy Flynn as the memorable low-line-count player who stands out most.

After listing several candidates, they land on Lou Gossett Jr. as the best fit for the wild-card award.

The stripper police officer, identified as the Roxy actress, wins over Fred Dalton Thompson’s reliably outsized supporting turn.

From a strong final four, they give the Dion Waiters award to Ed O'Neill for his memorable supporting turn.

Philippe is identified as the most unnecessary supporting figure because he mostly just waits and drives Jesse around.

They revisit the Dion Waiters heat-check concept and decide to keep it rather than replace it with a newer player analogue.

They picked the two women ordering Chinese food as the best short-burst heat check performances.

After a few candidates, the burger-joint guy wins for the brief but memorable scene-steal.

They think the Pigeon Lady is in the movie too much, with Buzz and a few others mentioned as possibilities.

The hosts lean toward Dennis Miller as the best supporting spark-plug, though they also mention the lawyers as strong candidates.

They say Madden and Summerall are the clearest winners, with the stripper cheerleaders also in the mix.

They give the Dion Waiters award to Owen Wilson's outsize supporting turn.

The porn-video host Sid Goldberg wins because he steals the whole adult-industry sequence whenever he appears.

They give the heat-check style award to the developer for his calm-to-angry scene work.

Leguizamo won for making a huge impact in limited screen time and leaving them wanting more.

They give the heat-check award to Donnie Wahlberg for a dramatic physical transformation and brief but memorable role.

Carbone’s nephew got the Dion Waiter’s award for the standout extra-level contribution.

They decide Billy Sparks is the best Deion Waiters-type small-role presence, with Jerome and others considered but not chosen.

They land on Vince Vaughn as the most enjoyable small-role presence, though the equipment manager gets an honorable mention.

They settled on Lucas Hedges for extracting the most out of a small role.

They choose Pepper Brooks as the most impactful low-minute performance.

The hosts treat Simon as such an obvious fit that they joke the award could be renamed for him.

Bill says J.K. Simmons is his pick for the Dion Waiters Award, with Jenna Malone mentioned as another possibility.

They give the award to Todd Field for his supporting presence and comic bits, while noting Hoffman is too central to fit the spirit of the category.

After considering several supporting players, they agreed Vern Troyer was the standout over Rob Lowe and the other nominees.

They debated several candidates, but settled on O.J. Simpson as the movie's standout multi-scene presence.

They treat Coach Turner as both a strong that-guy and a Dion Waiters-level presence.

They land on the announcer because he shows up, does the commentary, and leaves a big impression despite limited screen time.

They narrow the field of scene-stealers and settle on Tim McCracken as the biggest heat-check performance.

They mostly converge on Jefferson, with Stoltz also strongly in the mix.

Flea is the clear pick for the cameo/bit role award, with Needles and the Tannen henchmen as alternatives.

The hosts choose Jay Mohr as the movie's best 'too much but still fun' supporting presence.

After considering several scene-stealers, they give the award to Baldwin for the strength of Dersky.

They pick Mrs. McArdle because her one-line endorsement of Richards is the scene that pops most.

Ramada was the clear favorite for the scene-stealing role, with George Harper also getting mentioned.

They choose the hospital-room guy as the most memorable smaller-role presence, with Susan mentioned as a secondary option.

They briefly float several performers and joke through the supporting girlfriend and wife slots without a firm single winner.

The hosts use the Dion Waiters slot to spotlight Peck's ex-wife Lolly, while also naming Mrs. Orokus as another fit.

They mention several strong candidates, including Sam Elliott, Jimmy Reno, Terry Funk, and Dawn Chicone, but never settle on one winner.

The panel debates several candidates but does not arrive at a clean consensus for the category.

Richard Costner’s brief but emphatic scene is singled out as the heat-check performance.

The drill sergeant’s scene-stealing turn is chosen as the best heat check, though the bus driver is a strong alternative.

Bruce McGill’s courtroom blow-up is the clear choice, with the other scene-stealers only mentioned as alternatives.

The hosts give the Dion Waiters Award to Julia Stiles for her brief but highly effective scenes.

Goodman wins for the huge, scene-stealing burst of chaos he brings in as the drug dealer.

They select the wild one-line read in the war room as the movie’s biggest heat check.

They explicitly gave the award to Sam Shepard over Tucci because Shepard leaves an outsized mark in fewer scenes.

They give the Deion Waiters nod to the lonely older woman on Pacino's date, though Rooker and John Spencer are also discussed.

Casey Affleck wins the heat-check award for a tiny sushi-bar cameo, though Coolidge is also strongly considered.

Monaghan won for a memorable one-scene turn, with praise also given to the IT-team support players.

After discussing several great supporting turns, they award the Dion Waiters spot to Lou Gossett Jr.

The witch is offered first, then Sean Connery is floated as another strong example of a memorable outsider arrival.

They choose the first nanny for making a huge impact in only a few minutes.

They again highlight the memorable one-scene helper, with other minor characters mentioned as runner-ups.

They call the Phil Hartman cameo the obvious Dion Waiters winner, while also praising Richards, Grodin, and others as strong contenders.

George Buck Flower's tuxedoed drifter/collaborator is selected as the scene-stealing supporting player.

Pesci wins the Dion Waiters award because his small role still brings outsized impact.

They agree Anna Faris is the standout supporting burst, with the lounge singer mentioned as a backup candidate.

After a few other candidates are mentioned, the group lands on Alan Cumming as the scene-stealing supporting performer.

They call Cousin Eddie the repeat, quintessential Dion Waiters winner, with John Candy discussed as the main alternative possibility.

Michael Cera gets the Dion Waiters Award for his brief but memorable burst of scene-stealing energy.

They settle on the Grail Knight as the standout supporting performance in the category.

They pick the minor villain who eats the peppers as the strongest brief-scene performer, while also praising Terry Gar.

They use the category for Robert Sean Leonard's limited but memorable turn, especially the ending street moment.

After listing a loaded field, they give the award to Robert Downey Jr. for his scene-stealing turn.

They again single out Oliver Platt as the character who most overdelivers in a secondary role.

They joke that the film is loaded with Dion Waiters-type names, but the discussion never settles on one winner.

They treat Hader and Wiig as eligible standout scene-stealers, though the lounge singer is also floated as the bigger single swing.

They give Sandra Bullock the Dion Waiters award for her energetic supporting work.

The banjo kid wins for being the creepiest-looking person in the film.

John Malkovich is the clear winner for the standout supporting turn, though the screaming passenger also gets a shoutout.

They choose MC Ganey's angry naked man as the most memorable scene-stealing role over Sandra Oh and Cammie.

Dash Mihok gets the award for making the alpha vampire feel especially menacing.

They ultimately chose Christopher Walken for the heat-check, scene-stealing award.

They give Dylan Baker's disgusting, scene-stealing turn the Dion Waiters award.

Mickey Rourke’s small but electric Teddy role wins the category easily.

They list several worthy candidates but never land on one winner.

They ultimately give this to Ed Begley Jr. for the scene-stealing dinner performance, after also praising the kid weed seller.

After some back-and-forth, Adam Devine is chosen as the small-role performer who steals the movie most forcefully.

They tried to separate the categories but effectively treated the Colonel and Floyd as the big scene-stealing co-winners.

They split the Dion Waiters concept into tiers and choose Barry Pepper as the clear squad-member winner.

They choose Terry Hatcher for doing the most with a small role and treating the part like a real character arc.

They give the heat-check award to Bradley Whitford, though Anwar and Manny the chauffeur also get love.

Bill initially leans toward Blanche's big swings, but Patty Simcox and Vince Fontaine are also mentioned as heat-check candidates.

They chose Ben Affleck for standing out the most despite limited lines and screen time.

They split a close call and eventually agreed Seth Green is the clear winner.

Bernie Mac is the clear choice for the scene-stealing actor who is operating in his own lane.

They pick Dax as the most obvious horror-movie first kill because the camera guy is the most expendable character.

They give the edge to the liquor store clerk for making the biggest impression in limited screen time.

They debate several candidates, but John Spencer is the final pick for the big-swing supporting turn.

They give the award to Gilbert Gottfried for the loud improvised apartment scene, while also mentioning Chris Rock and Paul Reiser.

After some back and forth, the room settles on Will Ferrell’s Mustafa as the most over-the-top supporting turn.

They agreed Lovitz is the clear heat-check winner because of how much he delivers in such limited screen time.

The hosts agree Macho Man's tiny wrestling cameo is the biggest heat check in the film.

Whoopi Goldberg takes the performance award for sheer scene-stealing comedy, with Richard E. Grant and Dean Stockwell mentioned as alternatives.

The hosts end up on John Amos as the standout supporting presence, while also noting the hyper-caffeinated newsroom producer.

Leto is the obvious overacting candidate, but the hosts never fully award the category to anyone.

They award the Dion Waiters spot to Ned Beatty for coming in hot and dominating his scenes.

Deborah Winger takes the heat-check award, with Sebastian Stan mentioned as a brief but notable extra burst of energy.

They name James Woods as the obvious winner, while also mentioning Rickles and Scorsese's mom as worthy runners-up.

They eventually pick Al Michaels for the Dwayne-Waiters-style category about a memorable side presence.

They float a few possibilities, but do not land on a clear heat-check winner.

From the nominees, they choose Fran Drescher for the biggest heat-check impact in limited screen time.

Mann says there is not one single winner, but he immediately singles out Waingro and then Tom Noonan as major scene-stealers.

They hand the award to the cemetery worker whose story gets cut off before he can finish it.

Although they mention Keith Allen, they clearly elevate Peter Mullan's brief but scene-owning turn as Mother Superior.

They split the award between Goodman and Arkin because both are so memorable in limited screen time.

After excluding Pele as too important, they settle on the German announcer as the strongest scene-stealer.

They choose Meatloaf as the most memorable over-the-top supporting presence, with Chloe offered as a possible alternate.

They settle on Harry Connick Jr. for the loud, high-energy supporting turn that briefly dominates the movie.

Tyra Farrell won because she did a lot in a small amount of screen time and had strong range across scenes.

Candy’s big, scene-stealing turns are chosen as the movie’s clearest heat check over the runners-up.

They give the edge to the Ben & Jerry’s pair for their memorable menu-pairing scene, with Noble Willingham also in the mix.

Katanga gets the nod for maximum energy, while the Cairo swordsman is also nominated.

They create a reverse Dion Waiters award for the Cairo swordsman, praising him for doing very little with a big opportunity.

They first consider Carrie-Anne Moss as ineligible, then settle on Burt as the best energetic supporting performance.

Bill and the group make the inanimate VX gas the winner because it briefly appears and then creates the movie's biggest danger spike.

The award goes to Frank Vincent’s brief but unforgettable Billy Bats role.

They explicitly pick the Gutman couple as the pair that most energetically brings the heat.

After debating the eligibility, the room settles on Sunny Landham as the strongest Dion Waiters-style presence.

They award Dion Waiters to Pierce Brosnan, largely for his flashy, magnetic supporting turn as the rival love interest.

When the hosts realized Cox is only in the movie for about ten minutes, they awarded him the category.

The hosts land on Detective Arezi as the biggest scene-stealer in a limited but memorable role.

Bill Duke takes the heat-check award because his short appearance has outsized impact and menace.

The face licker is singled out again as the most outrageous performer in the movie’s scare machinery.

Al Palagonia’s construction-worker Albanian reaction earns the strongest support after a broad list of heat-check contenders.

Michael Madsen wins as the side character who most improves the movie despite feeling loosely fact-checked.

Alison Dean's Patrice gets the award for the most assertive, scene-stealing supporting performance.

Van awards the heat check to the casting director for making a completely white movie in that setting and era.

They settle on Albert Brooks as the heat-check performer, crediting his first movie role and improvised energy.

They give the Deion Waiters Award to Kumar Pallana for Bagoda, especially for the intervention scene and his deadpan reaction.

They agree Rowena is the standout overactor/scene-stealer, with Terrence Howard mentioned as the main alternative.

Latimer is the clear choice for the category celebrating the most dominant on-screen presence.

After surveying multiple candidates, they give the heat-check award to Terrence Stamp for his brief but commanding work.

After a short nominating discussion, the room settles on Buzz as the standout supporting-performance winner, with Fuller and others considered.

The hosts settle on Don Rickles, with Shea also floating Jim Carrey as a strong alternate heat-check pick.

They debate eligibility and settle on Dreyfuss as the best small-but-potent supporting presence.

They hold a quick hair check and land on Marianne Creed as the winner over James Brown.

They explicitly settled on Crudup because he does a lot with a small, slippery role.

After some eligibility debate, Kara Buono wins the Deion Waiters spot for her standout supporting turn.

Patricia Clarkson got the Dion Waiters pick for bringing the most memorable energy, with Stanley Tucci also praised.

They pick the principal because he makes a huge impression in only a handful of scenes.

They converge on Kevin Hart as the scene-stealing Dion Waiters choice, though Leslie Mann is strongly considered too.

After some back-and-forth, they chose Ellen Greene for the category, though Seth Green was also strongly considered.

They agree Spaulding Smails is the runaway winner because every brief appearance lands.

The hosts consider JoJo and a few other short-burst players, but the captain wins for dominating his brief appearances.

Bill awards the Dion Waiters category to Coach Finstock, though Kyle argues the theater teacher might qualify more strongly.

The hosts debate the rule fit and do not fully formalize it, but Squints is the clearest in-movie heat-check candidate they settle around.

They settle on Bathsheba as the movie's wild-card chaos engine, with the two house-flipping helpers mentioned as weaker possibilities.

They choose Patrice O’Neal’s brief club scene as the standout heat-check cameo.

They choose John Cusack because his brief appearance leaves a lasting impression and shapes the whole brother subplot.

They vote Heather Graham as the clear standout in a short-but-electric supporting turn.

They pick Christopher McDonald as the showiest supporting performance in the movie.

They choose Stoltz as the best heat check, with the small but memorable child performance also praised.

They agree Witherspoon’s brief but explosive role is the all-time heat check and wins easily.

After debating eligibility, they land on Owen Wilson as the surprise supporting player who overdelivers relative to his role.

They consider a few candidates, but decide nobody in the movie really qualifies as a true Deion Waiters-style heat check.

They float several low-minute standouts, but never fully settle on a single winner for the award.

Stephen Tobolowsky also wins Dion Waiters because he is such a memorable supporting presence despite limited screen time.

Richard Harris gets the heat-check award for delivering a huge performance in only a few scenes.

They end up giving the scene-stealer award to Peter Gallagher, even though Wanda gets an honorable mention.

They debate it, but Sean Bean is ultimately treated as the best fit because of his outsized, late-breaking intensity.

They agree on Charlie Sheen’s cameo as the standout little-usage performance in the movie.

They land on the whole USC team as the winner, treating the award as a group performance rather than a single actor pick.

Lisa Bonet is chosen for the loudest, most scene-stealing supporting turn.

Sharon Stone wins because she dominates a tiny amount of screen time and clearly feels like a star-making presence.

After debating eligibility, the room settles on Rob Lowe as the standout heat-check performance.

Ronda Rousey's brief but energetic turn is chosen as the biggest heat check.

The field came down to Kreese, Dutch, and the announcer, with Kreese ultimately taking the award.

They land on Gleeson as the biggest heat-check performance, with Paxton as the main alternative.

He gives the heat-check award to Bettina because her brief endgame appearance wins him over immediately.

After some debate and additional nominations, they explicitly settle on Bruce Willis as the standout supporting presence.

They choose Busta Rhymes for the movie’s biggest heat-check performance.

They mentioned multiple strong supporting performances, but Margaret Qualley and Nicholas Hammond were the main contenders discussed.

The Dion Waiters award goes to Haysbert's diner boss after the hosts say he'd be the one they most want to punch.

They debate several candidates, but the discussion never fully locks on a single consensus winner.

They agree the award belongs to Ned because he has the biggest impact with a small role, including the diner scene and the final rescue.

After considering several supporting players, they settle on Barry Keoghan's brief turn as George.

After debating several heat-check performances, the room voted Bob Barker as the biggest single burst of impact.

The room ultimately crowns McConaughey’s one-scene performance as the biggest heat check in the movie.

They choose Ben Whishaw for doing the most with the least, with Bardem and Finney also discussed.

The room floated several candidates, but no single choice won clear consensus before they moved on.

The heat-check award is given to the kids, especially the blanket kid and the one-liner kid.

They ultimately favor Sunshine/Ronnie Bass because he arrives late and turns a few plays into a big-moment burst.

The speakers disagree between Hadley, Boggs, and Brooks, so no single heat-check winner is supported.

Bronson Pinchot wins for making Serge an instant scene-stealer and turning two scenes into a career boost.

After considering several candidates, they land on John Savage as the clearest heat-check performance.

The conversation doesn't settle on a definitive winner and instead drifts into a broader argument about underacting versus overacting.

Victor Lin is the clear leading answer for the biggest heat check, with the point-and-gesture fighter offered as a lesser alternative.

Madsen carries the biggest juice in the film, with an extra shout for the earnest cop narrator in the commode sequence.

They pick Meg Ryan for the award, while noting Michael Ironside as a fun alternative on name and impact.

After considering a few candidates, they land on Eli Roth for the award.

Joan Allen gets the award for going hardest as the Southern mom, though James Garner is also strongly considered.

After debating a few candidates, they land on Cameron as the most Dion Waiters-like late-arriving scene stealer.

They first identify the overeager police-department guy as the biggest heat check, then later pivot to Vince as the final winner.

After some debate, they settle on Ken Jeong as the biggest heat-check performer doing the most with limited screen time.

Tarasov is treated as the standout over-the-top supporting turn, with Common also discussed as a strong candidate.

The group landed on Tim Meadows as the best heat check performance, though Amanda Seyfried was also strongly considered.

After briefly considering a few candidates, the room gives the award to Timothy Busfield.

They choose Clue Haywood as the supporting player whose brief presence makes the strongest impact.

They name Bobby the Bat Boy as the biggest heat-check performance, with Gus also floated as an alternative.

They explicitly picked Joan Cusack for doing the most with the least.

After briefly considering a few names, the room lands on Andrew Dice Clay as the standout small-role performer.

They ultimately give the heat-check award to Cyrus, with Luther as the other serious candidate.

They pick Ja Rule as the biggest heat check because of how much star power he had for the size of the role.

Juliette Lewis is chosen as the biggest heat check for her two-scene turn, though Sean William Scott and others are discussed as alternatives.

Billy Bob Thornton, Stephen Lang, and Michael Biehn are floated, but Billy Bob is treated as the strongest low-minutes impact candidate.

Chappelle is chosen for making the biggest impact in limited screen time.

After weighing several brief but memorable roles, they explicitly pick Hal Holbrook as the winner.

After debating several scene-stealers, they explicitly give the Dion Waiters win to Saul Rubinek for the over-the-top producer performance.

The club manager’s overcooked performance is treated as the clearest heat-check nominee and winner.

After a short debate, they explicitly award Dion Waiters to the Doof Warrior for his impossible-to-ignore presence.

They give the award to Will Ferrell for dominating the movie in only a couple of brief scenes.

They debate a few supporting performances, but Hart Bochner’s Ellis is the clear pick for the award.

Vanessa Redgrave is chosen as the standout supporting performer who most maximizes her time on screen.

The award goes to Dennis Farina, though they also praise Pantoliano and other strong supporting players.

The discussion centers on several heat-check performances, but the only clear consensus is that Catherine Hahn's short role is the standout, even though the category is not formally resolved into a named winner in transcript terms.

Giselle is the clear heat-check cameo and gets the Deion Waiters Award.

They land on Dick Cavett for aging himself backward on screen as the clearest heat-check performance.

The room lands on Wayne Knight as the best heat-check role-player performance, with Bob Peck offered as the other notable nominee.

Elliott Gould wins for anchoring the old-school cool around the ensemble, with Julia Roberts also strongly discussed.

The room settles on Snoop Dogg for the biggest heat-check performance, with Cliff Curtis and others discussed as alternatives.

After some debate, Rooney Mara wins because her brief appearance launched her career and had outsized impact relative to screen time.

Pollack is treated as the clear winner for making the most of his screen time, with Dennis O'Hare mentioned as the best other shout.

The room settles on the PTI segment as the best heat-check supporting performance by a role player.

After discussing several options, they settle on Philip Seymour Hoffman as the standout role-player performance.

They mention a few heat-check candidates, but the discussion never lands on a single clear winner and is left hanging between Hawks and Marzon.

Casey Affleck’s energetic supporting turn carries the room over Cole Hauser’s menace and the other nominees.

The room explicitly agrees that Andrew Keegan’s performance is the standout heat-check role-player turn.

After running through a crowded field of character actors, they pick John Carroll Lynch as the standout role-player performance.

After nominating several supporting performances, the room settles on James Remar as Gans as the winner.

The room explicitly settles on Anthony Michael Hall for the best role-player performance.

The room settles on the bald black convict on the train as the best heat-check role-player performance.

The panel throws out several heat-check role-player candidates, but they do not settle on one clear winner.

The room settles on Matthew Lillard as the best heat-check performance in the movie.

Donald Faison is chosen as the best heat-check role-player performance.

Billy Zane is named outright as the standout supporting heat-check performance.

Joe Morton and the old woman are both proposed, but the room never locks in one clear heat-check performance.

They explicitly treat Ted Levine’s Buffalo Bill as the runaway heat-check performance.

They settle on Parker Posey for the most memorable supporting heat-check performance, with Steve Zahn as the main alternate.

John C. McGinley's loud police-chief performance is treated as the standout heat-check role-player turn, even though the others toss out a few alternatives.