There is nothing worse than an actor who overact. Exaggerating their tics. Talking reciting ... But there times when a role requires exaggeration. Or that the tone of a film requires a certain extravagance by the actor. In many cases, the roles of psychopaths and villains of various kinds demand this type of approach. In other words, not always "less is more." And while I love the minimalism of Bill Murray (which sometimes can also be exaggerated), occasionally crying and face are well-fueled. Here I give you some great overacting that has left the cinema (there will be another installment):
- Daniel Day Lewis, There Will Be Blood (2007)
In this almost operatic work of Paul Thomas Anderson, Day-Lewis offers a cartoonish performance as oil baron Daniel Plainview . Irish provides everything that the film required. And a little more. He won a deserved Oscar.
- Gary Oldman, The Professional (1994)
Before achancharse on paper more "normal" like Batman and Harry Potter, and before leaving the alcohol, gave performances border Oldman as Sid and Nancy , State of Grace or here where his corrupt narcotics police knew no reaction measures. And it was not very anti narcotics say.
- Robert De Niro , Cape Fear (1991)
Another time does not deliver a performance that surprised. In fact, I think this was his last real gem: Max Cady, a psychopath vanganza plan against the lawyer who defended him as he should. This remake is a classic Scorsese , parodied by the Simpsons to .
- Al Pacino, Scarface (1983)
I never get tired of seeing this film. Is exaggerated and ridiculous as almost everything De Palma . But it is very entertaining. And Tony Montana is a true creation of Pacino. The end after the pile of cocaine, is unforgettable.
- Ben Kingsley, Sexy Beast (2000)
else who knows what he does. Who once played Gandhi here becomes more violent in the world. Your Don Logan is one of the most exaggerated villains, frightening and comic movie history. And persuasive.
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