this year's scream 5 and black phone remind audiences of the uniquely creepy camouflage that only the best characters in the film industry can do with their disguised, mysterious, and menacing characters experience.
Facial expressions are often essential in performances, a collection of actors who perform well due to their limited facial expressions, some obvious choices are the grimacing faces in Scream, and sniper phone booth Among the lesser-known snipers in China, they also got a chance to show themselves.
10, Roger Jackson - The Scream series
The Scream series wouldn't be where it is today without Roger Jackson's voice for the grimace. The iconic hitman
is seen as their own character as his voice condenses the vibe of the villain.
He has an intimidating aura about him that only original hitman Billy Loomis can match.
His voice is synonymous with the series, somewhere between scary, playful and scary.
9, Kiefer Sutherland The Sniper Phone Booth (2002)
The action star has played the hero of several roles, including his lesser known role in Twin Peaks and The cunning sniper in Sniper Phone Booth.
Although Sutherland appears at the end of the film and then leaves, he remains the mysterious voice on the phone for most of the film, watching Stewart ( Colin Farrell ), Play him like a violin and make him regret his words and deeds.
's biased and unfair users said it was "absolutely chilling performance" and it was.
When Sutherland plays the villain, it only takes his voice to convey his evil.
8, Hugh Keith-Byrne, Mad Max: Fury Road (2015)
as the 2016 Oscar winner for Best Costume and Makeup and one of the best action films of the 2010s, Madness It's no surprise that Immortal Joe from Max: Fury Road will be remembered. Like Sutherland, Keith Byrne's character is (literally) unmasked at the end of the credits, but by then he's already put on an incredible performance behind the mask.
This movie is an absolute classic, thanks in large part to the owner of War Boys himself. User SaltySteveD87 was the first to mention him, and ThayuPhoto agreed, adding: "I'll take this comment to Valhalla myself." The underperforming but beloved remake of the 1995 classic stars Karl Urban instead of and Sylvester Stallone .
Urban's rendition of the character was a hit with comic book fans because the judges shouldn't take off their masks and the remake's style is less cheesy.
He basically gave a character without personality a memorable and critic-lauded performance, proving how much can be accomplished with basically just one outfit.
6, Michael Fassbender " Frank " (2014)
Fassbender 's performance in the black comedy "Frank" is very interesting.
Fassbender absolutely kills people in Frank. You only saw his face for about ten minutes and he made you cry twice.
Fassbender plays an eccentric musician who demands that the audience is eager to get to know him.
is unpredictable the whole movie, it's amazing how hilarious and emotional he can be without facial expressions.
5, Scarlett Johansson "She (2013)
The sci-fi romance uses many metaphors in long-distance relationships, starring Scarlett Johansson as Theodore (Joaquin Phoenix)'s AI lover.
A love life or death depends on believable chemistry on the screen between those with whom it has an affair, so it's all the more impressive that Scarlett 's ability to sell her feelings without showing her face . In response to Theodore's interest in her, her voice was both touching and humorous.
4, Garner Hansen, "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" (1974)
Hansen's iconic leather-faced character in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" makes the film terrifying to this day.
Their descriptions of non-verbal characters are very different, but both are engaged.
As it turns out, no matter how many movies follow the classic original, the masked raider is a hit, with several commendable performances of masked expressions.
3., Tom Hardy The Dark Knight Rises (2012)
Tom Hardy has a lot to do in The Dark Knight Rises because for any aspiring sequel villain, follow Heath Ledger's 's role as a clown is not an easy task.
but his performance as bain is controversial because it's so hard to understand and even needs to be re-dubbed.
Despite the re-voicing, Hardy's Bane remains one of the greatest Batman villains on screen to this day because of his menacing character and a sympathetic backstory.
2, Gary Oldman " Hannibal " (2001)
Oldman played a disturbing villain Mason Vijay in "Hannibal". The disturbing antagonist of
is just as interesting, and Oldman seems to be having all the fun in the role, even rivaling the menace of Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) himself.
It looks less like a mask and more like a melted face, which is a unique look, but that's what makes it memorable.
even though he looks weak, he still takes the cruel pleasure of making others feel weak, and he has incredible influence.
1, Hugo Weaving "V for Vendetta" (2006)
none other than the lively and reserved V whose role seems to have been left voluntarily by James Prefoy, but through the rain Go Weaving's vibrant and seasoned voice to play.
Weaving should be applauded for being able to weave so many words starting with "v" without laughing or stammering. The
character itself has become haunting; now that the mask has become part of the online movement against the status quo, there are some who want to play the concept of the mask.
The performance would be different without the mask.
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