THE CATEGORY
CABINET

They moved off Colm Meaney and gave the edge to Gregory Itzin's over-the-top warden.

Charles Napier is favored, but they debate whether his name recognition disqualifies him as a “that guy.”

Gary Cole, Ted Manson, Ian Roberts, Jack McBrayer, and Greg Germann are discussed as different levels of recognizable supporting actor.

Mark Rolston, who plays Drake, is the clear that-guy pick, with Paul Maxwell’s Van Leuwen as a secondary mention.

They settle on Joe Morton as the strongest 'that guy' performance in the film.

They pick Debbie's sleazy boss as the standout 'that guy' performance.

Several character actors are floated, but the discussion does not produce a single clean consensus.

They land on Clarence Gilyard, citing his many recognizable supporting roles across 80s and 90s action movies.

McGlone is the main answer, with Robert Weil and Malachi McCourt also getting nods.

They land on Nobu McCarthy's Karate Kid 2 role as the category winner after a crowded list of character-actor candidates.

They settle on Ruben Santiago-Hudson as the best supporting actor/that-guy presence.

They land on Peter Friedman, though Stephen Tobolowsky and a couple of small roles get shout-outs too.

They settle on John Vernon as the strongest that-guy presence in the movie.

The conversation loops back to Atherton as the clearest recurring screen presence, with Margulies as a strong secondary pick.

They settle on Atherton as the most recognizable 'that guy' from the movie, with Margulies also getting praise.

They shout out Thomas Rosales Jr. for his ubiquitous tough-guy work, while also noting Stephen Park’s appearance.

They debate several recognizable character actors, but never reach a firm consensus on who best fits the 'that guy' label.

The discussion settles most strongly on Mahoney as the archetypal reliable authority figure, while a bunch of other familiar faces are name-checked.

Keith David is singled out as the best 'that guy' in the cast, with Blueface and a few others mentioned as backups.

They map out a that-guy class with Joey Pants, John Carroll Lynch, Catherine O'Hara, Riemar, and Philip Baker Hall among the standouts.

They identified Gary Cole as the biggest That Guy presence, with several other recognizable faces also discussed.

The hosts settle on Victor Garber as the most recognizable supporting-player win, with Hernandez as the other notable name discussed.

They land on Gottfried John as the most memorable supporting-face performance in the film.

They settle on Brent Jennings as the standout That Guy performer, while also noting Brian James as a strong contender.

Ari Gross gets the nod as the most recognizable That Guy performance, with Rohner also discussed.

They highlight Larry Hankin's trucker as the strongest example of a memorable utility-player performance.

The hosts settle on Alex Désert as the standout 'that guy,' with Todd Louiso and others discussed as alternatives.

They settle on Frank McRae as the clearest That Guy, with Joe Spinell discussed as another possible fit.

They single out Chuck Adler as the best that-guy, with Gedde Watanabe and others also mentioned.

Michael Rispoli is chosen as the quintessential that-guy presence, with Mike Starr and Louis Guzman also named among the movie’s dense supporting roster.

Craig used a flex-category shoutout to highlight McDonald as someone who should have become a bigger star.

They chose Azaria because he was still early enough in his career to feel like a true That Guy in the movie.

They singled out Charles Steiner and Paul Benedict as the notable that-guy appearances.

Jack Kehoe won as the most memorable small-part player, with Charles Dierkop and Harold Gould also discussed.

They call out Jonathan Banks first, then settle on Joel as the winner for the category.

They land on Frank Chirkinian as the standout supporting 'that guy' presence.

They settled on Roger Guenveur Smith as the best supporting face in the movie, with Pulido also praised.

They initially mention the partner as the that-guy pick, though the discussion wanders into other supporting choices.

They explicitly settle on Cornbread as the film's best that-guy performance.

Moonpie’s performer is the clear pick for best supporting guy, with Moses Gunn also getting a shoutout.

They pick Ray Wise as the standout that-guy, while also giving a shoutout to background-player Alan Graff.

They explicitly named Forest Whitaker as the best That Guy.

Jeffrey Kramer gets the That Guy prize, with Joe Muscolo cited as a strong alternate for Len Peterson.

They identify Dick Miller, Victor Argo, and Larry Block as the movie’s classic that-guy players, with John Heard close behind.

Walter Cobb is the primary pick, with several other recognizable character-actor and cameo choices also named.

They choose Richard Bright, citing his long run of memorable supporting roles.

They settle on Peter Cushing as the standout 'that guy' presence in the supporting cast.

They settle on Andreas Katsoulas as the standout supporting player, though Mark Moses also comes up as a candidate.

In the that-guy discussion, Stormare is treated as the clear standout even as Steve Harris gets mentioned too.

They identify a cluster of tiny, memorable bit actors, led by the Dirk Diggler church guy cameo.

They identify Scott Winters, the ponytail Harvard bar guy, as the standout that-guy performance.

JT Walsh is treated as the strongest pure 'that guy' presence, though Lou Gossett Jr. gets a nod too.

JT Quinn is picked as the standout character actor, with Nick Searcy also called out for recurring authority-figure roles.

They chose Patrick Cranshaw, while also mentioning several strong supporting 'that guy' candidates.

After some back-and-forth, they land on Gazzo’s driver as the movie’s best that-guy performance.

They agree Jack McGee’s gun-store owner is the standout character-actor appearance.

They narrow the field to several character actors but land on Don Amendolia, the bank loan guy from Boogie Nights, as the winner.

Bill’s standout that-guy pick is the kid from Ray’s guitar shop, identified as the future chauffeur in Die Hard.

They treated Evan Jones as the clearest that-guy presence, with a Russian truck-driver actor also mentioned.

They agree that Buddy Garrity is the most recognizable and reusable character in this category.

They choose Dominic Lombardozzi as the best that-guy performer in the movie.

They settle on Dennis Miller as the standout That Guy, with Dylan Baker and others mentioned as contenders.

Joey Pants is declared the default winner, with Hedaya and a few other supporting players mentioned as runners-up types.

They settle on James Rebhorn as the best that-guy performance in the movie.

They separately settle on Greg Henry as the movie's best recognizable character actor.

They settle on Dr. Hoffman as the clearest that-guy presence, with Bo Starr mentioned as a possible alternative.

Buffalo Bill was the easy winner in the that-guy discussion, with several supporting character candidates mentioned along the way.

They joke that the whole cast is effectively the 'that guy' answer, so no single person is chosen.

They liked several familiar faces, but David Patrick Kelly/Luther ended up as the most convincing 'that guy' pick.

After considering a few character actors, they land on Bruce Norris’s stuttering teacher as the best Joey Pants-style supporting presence.

They excluded the obvious big names and settled on Vincent Schiavelli as the best that guy.

They explicitly give best-that-guy to Billy Sparks.

They settle on Frank, played by Scott Benjaminson, as the standout 'that guy' performance.

They settle on Curtis Armstrong's Booger as the strongest classic-that-guy presence.

Zed was the clearest character-level winner for best that-guy, though several supporting players were mentioned.

They picked Iman as the standout supporting player, praising her brief but striking presence.

They settle on Rhys Ifans as the standout 'that guy' presence, though Martin also gets strong support.

They choose Dominic Lombardozzi as the strongest That Guy, though Sam Tuttle is also discussed as a candidate.

Sean agreed with Bill that Kristen Johnson was the best supporting character-player, ahead of Mindy Sterling’s Frau Farbissina and others.

Mark Holton's multiple character turns won the that-guy discussion, with Pap Schmier as the main alternative mention.

Mr. Hurley is treated as the best ‘that guy’ performance, with Joseph Bologna cited as another strong example.

Unger is treated as the clearest that-guy pick because his face and name are memorable but not widely known.

They land on Robin Douglas as the purest that-guy-style presence, while noting the older supporting cast are also elite examples.

They land on M. Emmet Walsh as the standout supporting character actor, with Dooley also in the mix.

The hosts choose Vincent Schiavelli's Mr. Vargas as the best that-guy performance.

They keep the award on Mr. Strickland, while also mentioning Joe Flaherty as a secondary option.

They settle on Todd Louiso as the best 'that guy' face in the film, with Donal Logue also discussed.

They pick Missy Pyle as the standout supporting character actor in the movie.

They identify Kurt Fuller as the unmistakable TV-executive-style supporting actor who always fills this kind of role.

They landed on Tracey Walter, while also giving a strong shout to Reb Brown and a few other character actors.

Michael Bowen is the main pick, with Henry Gibson singled out for a career-achievement style honorable mention.

The hosts settle on J.D. Spradlin as the standout character actor, with the dinner-scene guy as the other notable contender.

They single out Evan Jones as a classic that-guy actor who keeps showing up in familiar character roles.

Carl the janitor is the main pick, with a couple of other recognizable character actors mentioned as alternates.

They give the that-guy honor to Joey Pants for making Guido the movie’s definitive that-guy performance.

They settle on Catherine Wihite's waitress Carrie Ann as the best supporting 'that guy' type.

They land on Brian Anthony Wilson as the strongest 'that guy' pick, while Sal Richards is floated as another good option.

They choose Leo’s dad as the standout that-guy performance.

Gary Sinise is the clear standout that-guy choice, with the principal also getting a mention.

After listing a huge field of scene-stealers, they circle back to Bruce McGill as the winner of the character-actor award.

They nominate a cluster of strong character actors, with Denzel’s brother-in-law reaction scene carrying the discussion.

They choose Dash Mihok’s Officer Keough as the best that-guy performance, with Paul Herman’s Randy also singled out.

They settle on Peter Gerity as the best supporting 'that guy,' with other small parts mentioned as alternatives.

They pick Tony Shalhoub even though they note he has since graduated from 'that guy' status.

They choose Dwayne Davis, citing his football-movie resume and standout supporting work.

Anthony Heald was named the automatic winner, with William Atherton and others noted as contenders.

They pick Larry Joshua as the most memorable supporting guy, with Pacino's dad also mentioned as a That Guy type.

The Shermanator gets the that-guy award as the most memorable supporting presence.

Brian Blessed is chosen as the best supporting face, with Kevin McBride mentioned as the other possibility.

They agree David Warner is the movie's best example of a recognizable supporting actor who later became even more famous.

They pick the wheelchair-bound gun expert as the standout that-guy in the movie.

They choose Peter Jason as the signature reliable character actor, with Cy Richardson also mentioned.

They land on Jimmy Whispers as the best non-headliner supporting player, with Eddie Mush as the main alternate.

They note Ribisi is the only recognizable supporting male who could qualify, though without much debate.

They pick Swoosie Kurtz for the therapist role because she pops immediately as a familiar character actor.

They identify the basketball-holding East St. Louis local as the best that-guy presence.

They gave the that-guy award to Machine, with Chris Bauer and Jeffrey Jones discussed as alternatives.

They pick the actor playing Uncle Junior, noting his very specific presence and his death in the movie.

After dismissing Bruce McGill and a couple of other names, they land most naturally on Lane Smith.

Joe Spano is named as the strongest classic 'that guy' presence, with Tony Plana as the main alternative.

Brian Huskey is singled out as the best supporting ‘that guy,’ with Dave Krumholtz also discussed.

Alison Doody gets the nod as the face they most remember from the movie and beyond it.

They settled on Ivana Milosevic as the clearest that-guy presence, while noting Giannini no longer fits the label.

After some debate about the category, they settle on David Thornton's Bernie as the strongest That Guy.

They choose Russell Peters, who plays the cop, as the standout that-guy performance.

They choose Clark Gregg, arguing he became that-guy famous through Coulson.

They land on Yaphet Kotto as the movie’s clearest that-guy presence, with Ian Holm noted as the other obvious candidate.

Joe Don Baker gets the character-actor award by consensus.

They pick James’s dad as the clearest that-guy performance, while also praising the lounge singer.

They land on Renny Santoni as the strongest that-guy presence, with Clancy Brown treated as slightly above the category.

They crown Chris Mulkey as the recognizable character actor who reliably pops up in everything.

They mention several possibilities, but the discussion never lands cleanly on one that-guy winner.

Chris Mulkey is named as the standout character actor in the cast and the clear winner of the that-guy award.

David Hyde Pierce is the first answer, with Victor Garber discussed as a later-era alternative.

They identify the neighbor, played by Lynn Hamilton, as the best character-actor performance in the movie.

They land on James Eckhouse as the best supporting ‘that guy’ presence in the movie.

They ultimately land on Zach Grenier's brief FBI-crew role as the strongest that-guy performance.

They briefly debate who counts, but Liang Yang comes off as the clearest that-guy-style standout.

They identify Wesley Addy as the clear that-guy presence, with James also discussed as a strong supporting candidate.

They named Giancarlo Giannini the winner, while also mentioning Rachel Ticotin as another classic that-guy presence.

They pick the anonymous rental-car clerk from the Ferris Bueller universe as the best that-guy performance.

They single out Jay Preston’s Oscar as the standout character actor performance.

They single out John McMartin as the classic reliable character actor presence.

Bill Duke gets the award, with Hector Elizondo discussed as another elite that-guy candidate.

They settle on Ed Begley Jr. as the best supporting character actor, though Joe Lo Truglio and Gary Cole are discussed as alternatives.

They pick Bruce Altman's sad office-worker turn as the best supporting 'that guy' part.

Freddie Stroma is the named pick because of how frequently he shows up in other projects and how well he fits the category archetype.

They single out Asif Manvi as the most recognizable supporting 'that guy' in the cast.

They land on Eric Stoltz as the strongest supporting-player performance, with Piven close behind.

They settle on the deaf soldier as the standout 'that's that guy' performance, though Max Martini also gets a mention.

After naming several recognizable faces, they settle on Adolfo Quinones as the most memorable that-guy cameo.

They land on Todd Louiso as the strongest supporting 'that guy' in the movie.

They picked Kevin Tye as the strongest supporting character actor, with Zelko Ivanek mentioned as another notable option.

They treated Courtney Gaines as the signature 'that guy' from the movie, while also mentioning the football player antagonist.

They pick Anna Thomson for her run of 1990s supporting roles, with a nod to the actor who plays Skinny.

They pick Jim Downey for the category, citing his memorable comic presence.

They identify the coach as the most memorable familiar face, with the other security guard also getting a mention.

Charles Parnell won because the hosts thought he was excellent and one of the movie’s strongest supporting presences.

The hosts choose T-Rex as the standout supporting weird guy in the movie.

They choose Branscombe Richmond as the classic instantly-recognizable character actor, with Bill Sadler and Dean Norris discussed as alternatives or vetoes.

They settle on Alan Tudyk as the best recognizable supporting actor, with Tim Bagley also discussed.

They note that the name is still confusing to some listeners, so the category remains undecided here.

Duke was the clearest consensus pick for the movie's standout that-guy presence.

They settle on Peter Coyote as the film’s signature That Guy, with the older brother also mentioned as a secondary example.

They pick the gun club receptionist as the standout supporting performer among a crowded field of character actors.

Charles Napier is chosen as the strongest classic that-guy presence in the movie, with several other small roles mentioned as alternates.

They singled out a couple of memorable bit players, with grown-up Stillwell getting the strongest emphasis.

They compare two familiar character actors and pick Michael Papajohn for the slightly larger role.

The group gives the Joey Pants-style award to Leah Ayers, even though Richard E. Grant and several other character actors are praised as strong contenders.

They run through a long list of familiar character-actor faces, but do not settle on a single winner.

They discuss a few supporting-player candidates, but never land on one definitive that-guy winner.

They narrow the Joey Pants-style honor to the cop who shoots Swagger, with Rona Mitra also mentioned as a candidate.

Van first points to Lovejoy, then Bill lands on Rose’s mother, but the exchange makes David Warner and the mother the two clear nominees.

The hosts clearly name Tracy Walter's Bob the Goon as the winner.

They identify Michael Cumpsty, who plays the Reverend, as the episode's definitive that-guy performance.

After weighing a couple of options, they explicitly settle on Howard Duff as the strongest supporting character actor.

Harley Jane Kozak is chosen as the standout supporting performer in the that-guy slot over the grandmother nominee.

The best-that-guy honor goes to Matthew Zickel, who plays the sexy best man.

They explicitly choose M. Emmet Walsh as the standout that-guy presence in the film.

The discussion centers on character actors like LQ Jones and Nick Mazzola, with LQ Jones treated as the standout example.

After debating eligibility, they land on Eddie Cahill as the strongest that-guy pick.

They settle on Andrew Howard’s Gennady as the standout supporting-role ‘that guy,’ with Vern and the detective also discussed.

After debating the choices, they explicitly give the category to George Newbern.

They split the award between Kim Coates and Frank Collison, with both named as standout character actors in the movie.

After considering Barry Miller, they settle on Robert Costanzo as the standout familiar face.

J.O. Sanders is picked as the strongest character-actor presence, with Peter Maloney mentioned as another notable contender.

They start with Chelsea Ross, but land on Robert Swan as the stronger pure that-guy answer because of his assistant-coach presence.

They pick Adrian Martinez's Farhad as the standout supporting 'that guy' performance.

Mann names Tom Noonan first and then adds Kevin Gage, Dennis Haysbert, and Kim Staunton as standout supporting players.

They give the decade award to Sheriff Brackett, played by Charles Cyphers.

Paul Herman is chosen as the standout character actor among the smaller parts discussed.

They landed on Art LaFleur as the standout recognizable supporting face, with Reni Santoni as the main alternative.

Boggs gets the award after the hosts run through a slate of strong character-actor contenders.

They cite James Cosmo and Shirley Henderson as memorable supporting presences, with Cosmo treated as the lead example for the category.

They give the that-guy award to Chris Farley’s brother Kevin Farley for his brief theater appearance.

They focus on the recurring character from the school scenes as the classic recognizable face whose name they can't place.

After nominating several supporting players, they pick the St. Andrews bartender as the scene-stealing character actor.

They give the award to Mike McGlone, with John Hawkes also singled out as a strong supporting-movie actor.

They explicitly crown the Caesar's Palace blackjack dealer, with Nick Mazzola singled out as the ideal character actor pick.

Kevin Corrigan’s menacing party guest performance carries the room as the best acting turn in the movie.

Mike Starr gets the nod as the movie’s top character-actor presence, with Bill Cobbs discussed as another strong contender.

They settle on Zach Grenier as the standout familiar-face supporting player.

Among the character actors, Bill gives the edge to the guy who plays the UPS man and also Valerie's stepdad from 90210.

After debating a few small-role options, they land on Harvey Fierstein as the standout that-guy presence.

The USC recruiter was the first pick for best that guy, though Vonte Sweet and Jesse Lawrence Ferguson also got mentions.

They settle on Francis as the standout minor character who turns into the movie’s most memorable ‘that guy.’

They name several familiar character actors as the film’s standout ‘that guy’ types rather than landing on just one winner.

They say Paul Freeman probably wins the award for Belloc, with Tot as the other main contender.

After some debate about Joey Pants eligibility, they land on Mark Boone Jr. as the best supporting character actor.

They settle on the final chin-heavy bad guy as the standout character-actor performance among a deep bench of familiar faces.

After tossing around several nominees, they land on Mike Starr as the best supporting 'that guy.'

Joss Ackland is chosen as the standout character-actor presence, with several other cops and supporting players getting mention.

They identify Mr. Gutman as the strongest 'that guy' pick, while also naming Charlie Korsmo and others as alternatives.

They name R.G. Armstrong as the best small-role guy, while also giving shout-outs to Poncho and the hostage actress.

Mara Wilson is singled out as the standout 'that guy' pick, with Robert Prosky and Polly Holliday also noted.

They treated the Miami Vice-connected bit player as the strongest classic 'that guy' and debated whether Lang still counted.

After a few different character-actor picks, they land on Grand L. Bush as the strongest supporting 'that guy' in the movie.

They treat Prosky as the standout supporting-player discovery, while also mentioning Farina and other debuting character actors.

David Patrick Kelly gets the award over Vernon Wells because of his long, recognizable run of memorable supporting roles.

Lynn Shaye gets the award because the hosts are stunned by her range and long horror-movie résumé.

They settle on the mayor as the standout anonymous character, while acknowledging the movie is packed with that guys.

Michael Wincott is chosen over the manager as the most memorable supporting-face performer.

Brian Husky's boss character wins the that-guy discussion, with Lisa Kakowski as the other main nominee.

The winner is Patrice, played by Alison Dean, with Paul Bates as the strongest runner-up among the smaller roles.

Bill names Kevin Anderson as the standout supporting guy who now reads as the movie’s quintessential familiar face.

Sean lands on Leonard Harris as the best pure that-guy presence because Palantine is basically his defining role.

They give the character slot to White Boy Bob, while also noting Guzman’s broad 90s presence.

They award the Joey Pants-style role to Sarah Connor’s doctor, with the twin guards as another notable option.

They give the that-guy award to Rick Rossovich, with a brief nod to Dick Miller and some discussion of other supporting players.

They assign the that-guy award to a supporting cop actor from the chase, while also citing other memorable small-role performers.

The room settled on Annie's store boss as the most memorable smaller-role actor in the movie.

After dismissing Jay Thomas as not really a That Guy, they settle on Baltazar Getty as a retroactive fit for the award.

They identify Adebesi/Wambosi as the clearest supporting standout, with Gabriel Mann as the other notable that-guy presence.

They give the Joey Pants-style award to the creepy tour-manager boyfriend character played by a familiar face they couldn't quite name.

The hosts ultimately favor Joe Cain’s dad as the standout character-actor type, with the ER lineman also getting a shout.

After sorting the category definition, they land on Franklin Cover as the clearest Joey Pants-style recognizable character actor.

After some nominations, they land on the creepy tall blonde shop guy because he makes a huge impression in a tiny role.

They name a few familiar character actors, but Larry Hankin emerges as the best fit for the recurring-that-guy award.

Sean's standout 'that guy' pick is Eric von Detten, with a few other familiar character-actor names mentioned alongside him.

The hosts choose Gail Strickland as the standout supporting face, with a quick side suggestion of Wendy Malik.

They settle on Barton Heyman, the go-to doctor in Friedkin’s movies, as the best that-guy pick.

Carl Weathers is praised as the standout over-actor in the cast.

The conversation highlighted several supporting players, but Jamie Sheridan's lawyer performance was the clearest non-star standout.

Benedict Wong wins the Joey Pants-style that-guy category because he immediately registers from this movie and later MCU appearances.

Jason Wiles is singled out for maximizing his Skippy role and his 90210 work at the same time.

The hosts pick James Rebhorn as the strongest that-guy presence in a cast full of character actors.

After debating Malcolm McDowell and Cam Gigandet, they ultimately settled on Dan Byrd as the strongest That Guy pick.

They explicitly picked Ziko Ivanek as the classic character actor in the movie.

Bill picks Peter Green’s Redfoot as the standout that-guy performance.

After debating Raul, they land on Callie as the memorable smaller role that keeps popping out on rewatch.

The discussion settled on Uncle Pat as the standout supporting character-type performance, with Jordan's dad also considered.

They pick Mooch as the standout supporting 'that guy' performance.

The hosts settle on Donunzio/Scott Colomby as the movie's standout 'that guy' performance.

After discussing several supporting players, they give the award to the captain for his big-scene energy.

Bill gives the character actor award to Terry Kinney for his brief turn as the settler John Cameron.

After discussing several options, they settle on Chubby as the best that-guy performance.

Bill explicitly gives the award to Art LaFleur, identifying him as the standout 'that guy' performance.

Rick Aviles gets the edge because Willie Lopez is the most memorable pure that-guy performance in the movie.

The hosts settle on Brad as the standout background actor/utility player in the house, with Drew as the main alternative.

After briefly considering Clay Davis and Brian Cox, they give the award to Tony Siragusa for his memorable turn as Nikolai.

They pick Bruce Kirby for the small but memorable store-clerk role, with Marshall Bell also singled out as a strong option.

Bill picks Dina Martin after discussing a few familiar supporting faces, including Alex Desert and Patrick Van Horn.

Judd Nelson's 'No Springsteen is leaving this house' meltdown carries the award, with Billy's emotional scenes as the main backup.

They settle on Bob Gunton as the best supporting 'that guy' presence, despite Ironside also being in the mix.

Richard Libertini gets the clearest endorsement as the classic memorable supporting guy, with Joe Don Baker as the main rival.

They settle on Mike Cameron as the clearest 'that guy' presence, while noting Joe and the other small-role players as alternatives.

They choose Jeffrey Holder for the category devoted to memorable supporting-player energy.

The room agrees that William Fichtner is the standout ‘that guy’ in the movie.

Among several character actors in the cast, the hosts converge on Malachi as the most memorable supporting 'that guy.'

They agree the Seahawks GM, Patrick St. Esprit, is the standout That Guy performance.

Danny Nucci came out as the preferred 'that guy' pick because his name and face stood out from a crowded supporting cast.

They explicitly settle on Stephen Tobolowsky/Ned Ryerson as the movie’s definitive that-guy performance.

They award the category to Tommy Flanagan for being the memorable loyal ally Cicero.

They settle on Jack Warden as the most recognizable that-guy presence in the movie.

Frank Doubleday's Romero is chosen as the standout across all three acting-award lanes because he dominates every scene he is in.

Skip Suddeth gets the award, with Michael Lonsdale mentioned as a strong alternative.

The room splits between the two parking attendants as the strongest ‘that guy’ picks, while the maitre d’ is also mentioned.

They explicitly pick Debbie Morgan’s turn as Q’s mom for the Joey Pants-style character award.

They argue over several character actors, with Marty Nielsen and Gus both receiving strong support and no final unanimous pick.

Brancato wins because the room treats him as the clearest supporting-player nominee in the category.

They give the award to Michael Champion’s henchman Helm, noting how strong the small-role bad-guy work is throughout the film.

Zach Grenier is named outright as the best That Guy for his board-member role and broader character-actor résumé.

They pick Tony Jaa for the one-off supporting fighter slot.

After considering a few options, they gave the Joey Pants award to the tournament announcer for his memorable presence and lines.

After a few possibilities, they settle on Tony Way as the Joey Pants-style character actor pick.

He awards the that-guy category to Nick Searcy for playing Chuck's buddy.

They choose the actor who appears as one of the Vincent apartment assassins and also played Willie Lopez in Ghost as the standout character actor.

They explicitly choose Harold Sylvester for the best that guy award after discussing his long run of supporting roles.

They give the that-guy award to the actor they misidentify across the two movies, with Jason Wiles also discussed.

They narrow the choice to the principal and the janitor, with Paul Gleason emerging as the pick.

They ended up giving the Joey Pants-style award to James Remar as Ugly Owl Hoot.

After briefly considering Wayne Grow, they give the that-guy prize to Haysbert's diner boss.

After considering Kevin Dunn and others, they land on Kevin Corrigan as the standout character-actor type.

They praise both James Rebhorn and Philip Baker Hall as elite character actors, but never settle on a single winner.

They converge on Merle as the most instantly recognizable supporting face in the movie.

The discussion narrowed to several supporting players, but Joe Flaherty emerged as the strongest that-guy pick.

After naming several character actors, they settle on Helen McCrory for the award.

They explicitly agreed Dustin Hoffman was the standout 'that guy' choice.

They pick Tony Burton, who plays Duke, as the movie's best that-guy performance.

They pick Bosco as the standout supporting character, with the silent security guard singled out as another strong that-guy candidate.

They award the supporting-player slot to Miriam Flynn, with Sal Rubinek and others mentioned as alternatives.

The room ultimately lands on Bob Gunton's warden as the strongest supporting-character pick.

After weighing several character actors, they settle on James Russo as the winner.

They award the that-guy prize to Strother Martin, while also mentioning George Firth as a strong contender.

They joke their way to Ruby Dee as the most over-the-top performance, while stressing it is intentional rather than bad.

Stuart Pankin is chosen as the best supporting guy performance.

Patrick Fugit is the first answer, though they briefly compare him with Missy Pyle and Boyd Holbrook.

They award the supporting-character prize to Norman Burton's Helmer after noting his long run of TV appearances.

They settle on Barry Shabaka Henley as the standout supporting-character presence, while joking about whether the award should be renamed for Bruce McGill.

They name Slain the best supporting guy in the movie because he feels authentic and nails his role.

They single out the tortured cop Marvin Nash as the character fitting the Joey Pants-style slot.

They single out Stinger as the standout supporting-character presence in the movie.

They settle on Denis Ménochet as the most Joey Pants-like supporting player in the movie.

They explicitly identify Bruno Kirby as the best That Guy in the movie.

They single out Caleb Landry Jones’s brief turn as the strongest that-guy performance in the movie.

Kevin Connolly is chosen as the that-guy pick, with Gina Rollins floated as a modern alternative.

Norman Lloyd is chosen as the best pure that-guy presence, with Cameron also discussed as a reverse-version candidate.

The room lands on Neil's father for the most explosive over-the-top performance, especially in the ending scenes.

They give the recurring character-actor award to Joaquim de Almeida for his billionaire drug-dealer role.

They give the award to Sasha Brice, largely because she stands out and they identify her as the least recognizable supporting presence in the field.

Thomas Sadoski emerges as the strongest fit for the recurring that-guy award, with Leguizamo mentioned as another possibility.

They pick James Gammon as the best 'that guy' performance, with Chelsea Ross mentioned as the other main contender.

Hector Elizondo gets the that-guy award for his hotel-manager role.

They pick Darren McGavin for the recognizable-character-actor award.

The category bounced between character-actor candidates without a clean consensus, though Bob Prosky came up repeatedly as the strongest nominee.

They first land on Steve Landesberg as the standout veteran character actor, then briefly float other working-actor candidates.

They reuse the small-role discussion and again settle on the 'get a Ford' husband as the memorable that-guy part.

They give the that-guy award to Anthony Heald as Hannibal Lecter’s doctor.

Ted Levine is the initial obvious pick, but the room ultimately favors Hector as the more memorable supporting face.

Mo Green gets the nod as the standout character-actor performance, with Tessio discussed as a strong alternative.

The room settles on Dana Wheeler-Nicholson as the memorable 'hey, it's that person' performance after debating a few other familiar faces.

Rinaldi Santiago is picked as the recognizable face the room lands on for the award.

They settle on Jerry Hardin as the best former-that-guy in the cast, with his mob-adjacent henchman/consigliere as the runner-up flavor of the same pick.

They settle on Martin Balsam as the standout recognizable character actor in the movie.

They land on the lone black character, played by Jason O. Smith, as the strongest ‘that guy’ choice.

Michael Rispoli’s Grandma is chosen over the other assorted poker-scene that guys.

They explicitly pick Jean-Claude as the movie’s standout that-guy performance.

They land on Zoe Kravitz as the standout emerging face, with Riley Keough also mentioned in the conversation.

After a brief back-and-forth, they land on Henry Gibson as the standout 'that guy' in the cast.

They identify several familiar character actors, led by Susan Sullivan and the parents, as the classic recognizable faces in the cast.

When they briefly rename the category, Paul Gleeson is chosen over the other character-actor contenders.

They pick Andrea Savage as the recognizable character actress who fits the classic Joe Pantoliano-style category.

They give the that-guy award to Gary Sinise, treating this as the role that made him more recognizable.

Ray Winstone emerges as the main pick, with James Badge Dale discussed as a lesser alternative.