I know this is over said about people in general but he really was under-rated. He truly gave 100% in every role and that's not something I can confidently say about many actors.
His work is like scar tissue, almost a badge of honor, unforgettable and you don't really want to repeat the experience but it won't leave you alone...
@@matthewgabbard6415 he salutes Hoffman on his birthday because he died that day - that’s idiotic and braindead and shows a tendency of worshipping - yes, and no, that’s not advice, just common sense - giving celebrities this meaning is utterly braindead
I always felt his pain through the screen. Most actors, even good ones, are still distinctly themselves. Hoffman transformed with every role to the point where I barely recognised him. What a loss. RIP.
I love that my favorite stand up comedian is recognizing what a genius my favorite actor of all time is!! R.I.P. Phillip Seymour Hoffman ..once a year I watch “The Master” and my favorite part is when he sings “slow boat to China” to Phoenix .. always makes me shed a tear or two .. such a powerful scene from a top notch talent! He deserves every bouquet of flowers .. not sure if I’ll ever see another talent such as his in my lifetime .. and he’s for sure the type of actor that makes you feel lucky to be alive in the same time line as he was.. wish I could have saved him, as I’m sure a lot of people do.. wherever Phillip is now, I hope he found peace, pure and true peace ..
I remember when it happened I may be wrong but it was a Super Bowl Sunday . So tragic . A real loss. He lives on in his work, his ethic , and the memories of his fans . Rip
@@RawAutos absolutely. 💯 I remember just feeling terrible . Such a shock even today. I hope the future generations see him for the incredible actor he was , I think they will .☺️
He was phenomenal as Truman Capote in Capote, one of my favourite performances of the last 20 years. That film is mad underappreciated too. A beautifully made & acted film. Crash won Best Picture that year btw in a year of Capote, Munich & Brokeback Mountain. 😅🤦♂️
Crash?? People who were in that deny that they had anything to do with it these days. A hysterical mess of a film. Oscars were afraid to give Best Picture to Brokeback for obvious reasons, but Capote probably lost some voters who went for Brokeback. Munich was also a bit too controversial for the room. They defaulted to Crash, and I never hear it spoken of in the last decade, except as a punchline. Sorry that Heath Ledger, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Ang Lee didn't get their moment in the sun for Brokeback Mountain, the film that 'should' have won!
To be able to show the struggle of someone hiding something from everyone around them + something even harder from themselves...every character is layers + vulnerability. It was a privilege to share a planet with PSH. May he journey well.
Those two still knock me about, and for some reason, Jill Ireland's death still makes me cry. I dont know why .. i think they all came through the screen.
Went to a revival theater in Rochester NY to see The Master-his parents were there and we got to meet them-hands down one of the greatest actors who ever graced stage or screen
Awesome actor and what a loss to most importantly his family and then to all of us😢as well. I retired and moved to the Finger Lakes region of New York and recently spent a day driving around Fairport, NY where he grew up, went home and watched Capote and shed some tears. Hope his family has found peace and can now remember him with smiles and not just tears.
Scotty is a completely throw away character, but each time I watch "Boogie Nights" I find I'm watching just waiting for his next scene. PSH imbues the character with so much that he almost takes over the movie.
Hoffman was absolutely incredible in the terribly underseen and fantastic 2007 thriller, Before The Devil Knows You're Dead, co-starring Ethan Hawke, Marisa Tomei, and the late Albert Finney. Was also the final film of legendary filmmaker Sidney Lumet.
The tragedy of any talent who dies young is you wonder "could he have done...." and fill in the blank. PSH's lead villain in Mission Impossible tells me a lot about his ability to inhabit a cliche and make it seem like it is possible that he could exist in this world. This is terrifying because you never for second believe Ethan Hunt is "out there" but Hoffman genuinely makes me worry that Owen Davian walks among us. And not for nothing, he enlivens the otherwise lugubrious "Synecdoche, New York" to no small degree. His death is a loss, but what treasures he left for us to enjoy!
I've only watched the MI with PSH a handful of times, but I've watch the latter movies dozens of times and I recently did a marathon of the films and I realized that I completely forgot how terrifying PSH's villain is in MI3, none of the villains before or after compare. It was the nonchalance, I think, that is most unsettling.
That was an amazing turn for him. Fully committed to the role, and although we don't think of Tom Cruise as a 'great actor', playing opposite Hoffman really elevated Tom's performance in that. Philip's character had Ethan Hunt running scared! You really believed the menace in him. Something similar to his role in Charlie Wilson's War, with Tom Hanks. Just a unique actor. But you also felt the sadness in his manner, on and off the screen. Explains the drugs, but I won't condemn him for all that. Everyone has to walk the path, and find their way thru this world.
@@garyspence2128 If you think Hoffman elevates Cruise's performance in MI3, which I agree he does, watch Magnolia. It's the best acting of Cruise's career, and I don't think it happens without Hoffman. Cruise deserved the Oscar nomination he got for Magnolia. He probably deserved the win; Michael Caine (as much as I love his work) certainly didn't for Cider House Rules. You could make an argument for Haley Joel Osment, who is amazing in The Sixth Sense, and Jude Law is quite good in The Talented Mr. Ripley, but I think Cruise is better than both. I've always thought not winning that award convinced Cruise he would never get one, so he might as well lean into the "Hey, watch me risking my life in ever more ridiculous ways for your entertainment" phase of his career.
@@pops1507 PSH was perhaps a bit tormented. Many of his roles are of tormented characters. Perhaps he felt it was the safer for his family to move out. The guy was thoughtful. Thoughtfulness stems from kindness.
His death stunned me. An actor for the ages, I so wanted to see many more years of his work. The fact I knew nothing of his addictions was also so sad for me.
My early exposure to PSH was his playing zany supporting characters, and I didn’t really appreciate him until MI III. Then I delved into his dramatic work, and became absolutely enamored with his performances.
We miss him so much too. He was a brilliant actor, unlike anyone else out there. So much depth to how he played his characters and such a unique, glorious way of bringing them to life.
Damn... one of the very few celebrity deaths that really just walloped me. I didn't know him outside of his work or anything, but as soon as I heard I legit had to be alone for a bit. I didn't even realize how big of a fan I was until that moment... just took it for granted that he'd be crafting amazing characters for us to enjoy forever, y'know? I'm grateful for his body of work, but dammit I wish he was here.
I feel like State and Main is a nice palate cleanser when it comes to PSH films. He just plays a delightful screenwriter, adapting to this chaotic environment, solving everyone's stupid problems scene by scene. Then you go watch The Master or Before the Devil Knows You're Dead. He was one of the finest actors of his generation, and probably one of the best of the last 50 years.
He amazed me in PDL. I'd not seen that ferocity or danger from him before and had no idea he could embody it so well. Pretty much the only Sandler film I can watch (Uncut Gems he was very good but it's such an uncomfortable film!)
Great observation from Mr. Burr. Philip Seymour Hoffman is easily among the greatest actors of all time and by far the best of his generation. I didn't really see all of his performances yet but there was a not a single one I wasn't blown away by. A true master of his craft who died too young by giving up to his inner demons. It just has become over 10 years already and I still can't believe it how much I miss his presence in movies.
Owning Mahoney is one of the best realities of gambling addiction, out of any possible addiction. "Just take the money and walk away" and they never can.
Killed in EVERY role. Small or leading: Big Lewbowski Boogie Nights Doubt Twister Charlie Wilsons War The Master Almost Famous Capote Moneyball Mission Impossible 3 The list goes on & on.
I definitely recommend you check out "Love Liza". If you're into gut wrenching indie movies. It's a movie about this dude whose wife kills herself and leaves a suicide note that he refuses to open and read. He becomes addicted to huffing gasoline and his life falls apart around him as he spirals into depression. It's a really sad movie.
Burr is right. I've met people that say that hate Hoffman because they didn't like a character. That's an indication of a flawless performance. He becomes a character to the point that you cannot distinguish where the character ends and he begins.
I was also floored at the loss. The one that really messed me up was Michael Kenneth Williams. I actually cried and as I write this I'm tearing up. They touch our souls, I guess.
I didn't know that a young Hoffman was in a Scent of a Woman and Patch Adams, he was a great villain. He could really disappear into whatever character he was playing.
To Bill Burr, or anyone out there who loves PSHoffman as much as I do, watch Flawless, starring PSHoffman and Robert DeNiro. Of course PSHoffman is ahhhhmazing in it. This is the movie that I discovered PSHoffman (so maybe I was late to the game). The movie has so much heart and I was absolutely blown away at his performance. DeNiro does a great job too. Really good movie. I miss PSH soooo badly. Solidly one of the greats and the best actor of my generation.
Yes I loved everything phillip Seymour Hoffman did on film etc whst a great talent. A great character actor. He was so good and disappeared in a role love The Paul Thomas Andersons movies. The Master. Besr thing he ever did next to Magnolia which is Anderson ar his best.
It's crazy to see him disappear into smaller roles. Watched the first Twister movie just last week and you forget it's him in a very small but good part.
One of the best actors of all time, no hyperbole.
Agree
I know this is over said about people in general but he really was under-rated. He truly gave 100% in every role and that's not something I can confidently say about many actors.
agreed
Unfortunately, the best ones are often haunted by their own demons.
His work is like scar tissue, almost a badge of honor, unforgettable and you don't really want to repeat the experience but it won't leave you alone...
PSH was the best of his generation. Still miss him to this day
I prefer Benicio Del Toro born the same year but he sure was magnificent.
Miss him? Lol
@@umberto488why the fuck is that funny?
@kitpalmer1583 because it's ridiculous. They don't know him. Missing him everyday is either pathological or disingenuous....that's why
@@umberto488 he's an artist who isn't making art anymore because he's dead, and that's a tragic loss for people. Meanwhile, you're a cunt.
I've had a drink for Hoffman every year since his passing because it fell on my birthday. He's missed and was a world class actor.
Never ever worship actors
@@InbraneinthememsaneWas that even mentioned? No, but thanks for the sage like advice.
@@matthewgabbard6415 he salutes Hoffman on his birthday because he died that day - that’s idiotic and braindead and shows a tendency of worshipping - yes, and no, that’s not advice, just common sense - giving celebrities this meaning is utterly braindead
@@Inbraneinthememsaneyou feel better now? You feel like you levitate above the rest of us?
@@burstingturtle yes
Before the Devil Knows Your Dead is a BRUTAL movie. He was soo great.
So good, yet twisted
I've never seen it, thank you so much for your opinion, I'ma check it out
*you're
It’s your 🤣🤣🤣
@@samwall5431 no it isn't
My favorite actor! I loved The Master, Happiness, Capote. Pretty much everything he touched turned to gold. He is truly missed.
We’re all very fond of him.
I remember being really stunned, gone way too soon. An amazing actor - may he RIP.
I always felt his pain through the screen. Most actors, even good ones, are still distinctly themselves. Hoffman transformed with every role to the point where I barely recognised him. What a loss. RIP.
Everyone was so sad when Williams died, but it felt like he left us a full plate of work. We didn't even get 20% of what PSH had to offer.
Exactly, that's the real tragedy.
But there are SO many endless good ones
Yah he never got ripped for a marvel movie
@@indianikit741 PSH could have been a great Batman villain. It would be fun to compare his character to Heath's Joker.
He was a GENIUS ….
I love that my favorite stand up comedian is recognizing what a genius my favorite actor of all time is!! R.I.P. Phillip Seymour Hoffman ..once a year I watch “The Master” and my favorite part is when he sings “slow boat to China” to Phoenix .. always makes me shed a tear or two .. such a powerful scene from a top notch talent! He deserves every bouquet of flowers .. not sure if I’ll ever see another talent such as his in my lifetime .. and he’s for sure the type of actor that makes you feel lucky to be alive in the same time line as he was.. wish I could have saved him, as I’m sure a lot of people do.. wherever Phillip is now, I hope he found peace, pure and true peace ..
One of the greatest of all time. Miss him so much.
Owning Mahoney is among the best gambler movies ever made. Watch it every 6 months!
I totally agree. A very gritty and authentic portrayal of problem gambling, not hollywooded up in any way. A true masterpiece.
I remember when it happened I may be wrong but it was a Super Bowl Sunday . So tragic . A real loss. He lives on in his work, his ethic , and the memories of his fans . Rip
You’re right. I remember that whole week just feeling so down. One of my favorite actors. Every role I’ve ever seen him in was great.
@@RawAutos absolutely. 💯 I remember just feeling terrible . Such a shock even today. I hope the future generations see him for the incredible actor he was , I think they will .☺️
Just rewatched PT Anderson’s Magnolia and every single scene PSH is in is like a masterclass in acting.
He was phenomenal as Truman Capote in Capote, one of my favourite performances of the last 20 years. That film is mad underappreciated too. A beautifully made & acted film. Crash won Best Picture that year btw in a year of Capote, Munich & Brokeback Mountain. 😅🤦♂️
Crash?? People who were in that deny that they had anything to do with it these days. A hysterical mess of a film. Oscars were afraid to give Best Picture to Brokeback for obvious reasons, but Capote probably lost some voters who went for Brokeback. Munich was also a bit too controversial for the room. They defaulted to Crash, and I never hear it spoken of in the last decade, except as a punchline. Sorry that Heath Ledger, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Ang Lee didn't get their moment in the sun for Brokeback Mountain, the film that 'should' have won!
To be able to show the struggle of someone hiding something from everyone around them + something even harder from themselves...every character is layers + vulnerability. It was a privilege to share a planet with PSH. May he journey well.
I just loved him in "The Big Lebowski". He just made that movie for me. *"Our guest has to be getting along now Mrs. Lebowski......"*
I didn't even realize it was him until I saw the movie again 😂
Of all the celebrity deaths that have occurred in my lifetime, his felt the most personal for some reason. Jesus, what a talent.
that was Robin Williams for me. Still hits hard to this day.
Those two still knock me about, and for some reason, Jill Ireland's death still makes me cry. I dont know why .. i think they all came through the screen.
Went to a revival theater in Rochester NY to see The Master-his parents were there and we got to meet them-hands down one of the greatest actors who ever graced stage or screen
Awesome actor and what a loss to most importantly his family and then to all of us😢as well. I retired and moved to the Finger Lakes region of New York and recently spent a day driving around Fairport, NY where he grew up, went home and watched Capote and shed some tears. Hope his family has found peace and can now remember him with smiles and not just tears.
Rewatched Boogie Nights last Saturday and couldn't imagine anyone else but PSH playing Scotty. Legend and gone way too soon.
Scotty is a completely throw away character, but each time I watch "Boogie Nights" I find I'm watching just waiting for his next scene. PSH imbues the character with so much that he almost takes over the movie.
Hoffman was absolutely incredible in the terribly underseen and fantastic 2007 thriller, Before The Devil Knows You're Dead, co-starring Ethan Hawke, Marisa Tomei, and the late Albert Finney. Was also the final film of legendary filmmaker Sidney Lumet.
Thanks for the recommendation! ❤
Got the last ticket of the night to see him in Death of a Salesman - astonishing performance. Will never forget it.
The tragedy of any talent who dies young is you wonder "could he have done...." and fill in the blank. PSH's lead villain in Mission Impossible tells me a lot about his ability to inhabit a cliche and make it seem like it is possible that he could exist in this world. This is terrifying because you never for second believe Ethan Hunt is "out there" but Hoffman genuinely makes me worry that Owen Davian walks among us. And not for nothing, he enlivens the otherwise lugubrious "Synecdoche, New York" to no small degree. His death is a loss, but what treasures he left for us to enjoy!
I've only watched the MI with PSH a handful of times, but I've watch the latter movies dozens of times and I recently did a marathon of the films and I realized that I completely forgot how terrifying PSH's villain is in MI3, none of the villains before or after compare. It was the nonchalance, I think, that is most unsettling.
That was an amazing turn for him. Fully committed to the role, and although we don't think of Tom Cruise as a 'great actor', playing opposite Hoffman really elevated Tom's performance in that. Philip's character had Ethan Hunt running scared! You really believed the menace in him. Something similar to his role in Charlie Wilson's War, with Tom Hanks. Just a unique actor. But you also felt the sadness in his manner, on and off the screen. Explains the drugs, but I won't condemn him for all that. Everyone has to walk the path, and find their way thru this world.
I agree, except for that IMO "Synecdoche, New York" is a masterpiece.
@@wagennait is by far the most pretentious and opaque pile of cheese I have *ever* seen
@@garyspence2128 If you think Hoffman elevates Cruise's performance in MI3, which I agree he does, watch Magnolia. It's the best acting of Cruise's career, and I don't think it happens without Hoffman.
Cruise deserved the Oscar nomination he got for Magnolia. He probably deserved the win; Michael Caine (as much as I love his work) certainly didn't for Cider House Rules. You could make an argument for Haley Joel Osment, who is amazing in The Sixth Sense, and Jude Law is quite good in The Talented Mr. Ripley, but I think Cruise is better than both. I've always thought not winning that award convinced Cruise he would never get one, so he might as well lean into the "Hey, watch me risking my life in ever more ridiculous ways for your entertainment" phase of his career.
One of the GOATs, top 5 all time for me
More like a BOAR. Or a HORSE.
@@erickjason9092 🔔
The Talented Mr. Ripley = a Tour de Force with a star-studded cast !!!
I love and miss him so fucking much.
I will always miss him,. Brilliant man and actor.
One of the absolute best actors IMO. Hollywood went wayy down after his untimely passing. RIP Philip...miss you man.
Greatest actor of all time
Abandoned his family
@@pops1507 i don’t care what he does off-screen
@@pops1507
PSH was perhaps a bit tormented. Many of his roles are of tormented characters.
Perhaps he felt it was the safer for his family to move out.
The guy was thoughtful. Thoughtfulness stems from kindness.
Not sure if the greatest ever, but truly a great actor
He's definitely in the conversation...
If he’s a small character in a movie it’s worth watching. Boogie Nights. He rips at your heart and gut.
same with Magnolia
*The greats all die young, Belushi, Farley, Hoffman, Ledger, Boseman & of course my all time favourite actor James Gandolfini.*
Philip Seymour Hoffman killed every single role I have seen him in. Completely took over the screen.
Hoffman and George C Scott made me fall in love with the art of acting.
His death stunned me. An actor for the ages, I so wanted to see many more years of his work. The fact I knew nothing of his addictions was also so sad for me.
He has one of the best scenes in Charlie Wilson’s War.
One of the best actors right there. I actually felt his passing when I heard the news. I had never felt like that for any celebrity.
Cold Mountain, Magnolia, Flawless, MI III. A true treat to watch him in movies. RIP, sir.
Yes, flawless, cold mountain, etc.
My early exposure to PSH was his playing zany supporting characters, and I didn’t really appreciate him until MI III. Then I delved into his dramatic work, and became absolutely enamored with his performances.
We miss him so much too. He was a brilliant actor, unlike anyone else out there. So much depth to how he played his characters and such a unique, glorious way of bringing them to life.
Oh, there are lots of great actors. Jamie Foxx and Christoph Walz to name two. No need to knock others to big up PSH.
The Master was my “aha” moment with Phillip. His short stay on the planet was a gift for us. Truly what is meant by a Great Actor.
his character in Punch Drunk Love is great. I think they had fun with those scenes
He might not always get the recognition but in terms of acting chops, PSH is up there with the best of them
Damn... one of the very few celebrity deaths that really just walloped me.
I didn't know him outside of his work or anything, but as soon as I heard I legit had to be alone for a bit. I didn't even realize how big of a fan I was until that moment... just took it for granted that he'd be crafting amazing characters for us to enjoy forever, y'know?
I'm grateful for his body of work, but dammit I wish he was here.
Yes what a great loss to the entertainment community. And the world 🌎.
@@bonniemarshall3498 ❤
Jack Goes Boating and Doubt are my favorites of his,seriously amazing actor RIP
I feel like State and Main is a nice palate cleanser when it comes to PSH films. He just plays a delightful screenwriter, adapting to this chaotic environment, solving everyone's stupid problems scene by scene. Then you go watch The Master or Before the Devil Knows You're Dead. He was one of the finest actors of his generation, and probably one of the best of the last 50 years.
Yeah, and it was nice to see him play a "romantic lead" for a change.
Love Lisa was a mind blower. Couldn't watch in one sitting but had to finish it..Lives with me to this day.
Terrifying as villains, in Mission Impossible III, but more to the point, the excellent Punch Drunk Love.
That's that mattress man!
He amazed me in PDL. I'd not seen that ferocity or danger from him before and had no idea he could embody it so well.
Pretty much the only Sandler film I can watch (Uncut Gems he was very good but it's such an uncomfortable film!)
What a treat to see True West with Hoffman and Reilly! It is sort Godot-level for two actors to play against each other like that.
IT'S THE WONDER OF NATURE BABY !!!!
RIP amazing actor
Good quote. My fav from the same movie was "imminent ruige". :)
I saw true west as well, there was so much hype when this play was on. And it did not disappoint.
He was a phenominal actor, fearless even. Greatly missed.
Great observation from Mr. Burr.
Philip Seymour Hoffman is easily among the greatest actors of all time and by far the best of his generation. I didn't really see all of his performances yet but there was a not a single one I wasn't blown away by. A true master of his craft who died too young by giving up to his inner demons. It just has become over 10 years already and I still can't believe it how much I miss his presence in movies.
Owning Mahoney is one of the best realities of gambling addiction, out of any possible addiction. "Just take the money and walk away" and they never can.
He was so good in so many roles! He could do it all comedy, drama, or anything!
Phil's brother, Gordy, wrote Love, Liza...and won the screenplay award at Sundance for it.
Movies haven't been the same since he passed. It's damn tragic that he was even more troubled than most of his characters
PSH’s first scene in Charlie Wilson’s War is amongst the best character intros of all time
PSH was absolutely hilarious in Along Came Polly.
Even in small roles, he kills it. 'Red Dragon' comes to mind. The flaming wheelchair. 🦽🔥
one of the greatest of all time. truly a genius actor
One of the most talented actors of all time.
PSH left a life long experience just by watching truly incredible
He was one of the GOATs. His skill and presence on screen was nearly untouchable.
Killed in EVERY role. Small or leading:
Big Lewbowski
Boogie Nights
Doubt
Twister
Charlie Wilsons War
The Master
Almost Famous
Capote
Moneyball
Mission Impossible 3
The list goes on & on.
Everybody forgets Owning Mahony. It's such a great movie, probably his best performance and nobody knows it.
Magnolia
@@dwboston1 Cold Mountain. Like I said, on & on.
Don't forget The Talented Mr. Ripley
I definitely recommend you check out "Love Liza". If you're into gut wrenching indie movies. It's a movie about this dude whose wife kills herself and leaves a suicide note that he refuses to open and read. He becomes addicted to huffing gasoline and his life falls apart around him as he spirals into depression.
It's a really sad movie.
Yeah, this is a tough watch, but a great film.
Burr is right. I've met people that say that hate Hoffman because they didn't like a character. That's an indication of a flawless performance. He becomes a character to the point that you cannot distinguish where the character ends and he begins.
The thing to think about is Phillip’s kid is a good actor. Such a shame dude passed but it looks like a legacy will be carried on
❤ Phillip Seymour Hoffman. I miss him. 😭
He was a special actor. He could literally do anything.
One of the few celebrity deaths that really hit me. Goddamn, I miss him.
I was also floored at the loss. The one that really messed me up was Michael Kenneth Williams. I actually cried and as I write this I'm tearing up. They touch our souls, I guess.
A beautiful, tragic shooting star. Genius performance every time.
The actual greatest actor of all time.
Owning Mahony is a masterpiece. Mr Hoffman was my favorite actor.
Owning Mahoney is a tour d’ force. He was freakin brilliant !
The film the master with him Joaquin Phoenix and Amy adams is probably the best acting I’ve ever seen from a whole cast in a movie
Agreed. I still think Joaquin Phoenix's performance in that movie is underrated. It's James Dean level raw.
I didn't know that a young Hoffman was in a Scent of a Woman and Patch Adams, he was a great villain. He could really disappear into whatever character he was playing.
I can't believe he's been gone 10 years
He is still the best villain of mission impossible movies.
One of the greatest 😞
I find some of hoffman’s movies very hard to watch if not impossible. He’s one of the all time greats!
His work in "Owning Mahowney" is fantastic. Reserved but pitch perfect portrayal of a humble banker with a really bad habit.
PSH was the absolute king of range. He could play any character in any genre. Great, great actor.
Love Liza was crazy good movie,so intense. Spooky, and as they say he was born to play Capote.
Badass actor - bummer he's not with us any more.
To Bill Burr, or anyone out there who loves PSHoffman as much as I do, watch Flawless, starring PSHoffman and Robert DeNiro. Of course PSHoffman is ahhhhmazing in it. This is the movie that I discovered PSHoffman (so maybe I was late to the game). The movie has so much heart and I was absolutely blown away at his performance. DeNiro does a great job too. Really good movie. I miss PSH soooo badly. Solidly one of the greats and the best actor of my generation.
Just watched him in A Most Wanted Man and his big red dragon scene. He was incredible. Along Came Polly is still my fav of his roles tho.
Love Liza is one of the greatest/heartbreaking movies I've ever seen...
would have loved to have heard Philip Seymour Hoffman on bill burr haha
Superlative depth and breadth… Thank you for this. Excuse me, while I have a few more tittles to chase down.
He was masterful in Happiness
The really sad thing about Hoffmans deathbis i think he still had his best performance ahead of him😊
Miss him so much, don't do drugs kids.
By far and away one of the best villains ever, in any movie, in Mission Impossible.
Oh man the character PSH played in The Talented Mr. Ripley was hilarious/amazing
Yes I loved everything phillip Seymour Hoffman did on film etc whst a great talent. A great character actor. He was so good and disappeared in a role love The Paul Thomas Andersons movies. The Master. Besr thing he ever did next to Magnolia which is Anderson ar his best.
then the genius bastard went and lived that life.. all time great. r.i.p
Such a beautiful talent
I'm so sad he's gone.
It's crazy to see him disappear into smaller roles. Watched the first Twister movie just last week and you forget it's him in a very small but good part.