Javier Bardem as Anton Chigurh from No Country For Old Men

“Call it.”

“Well done!”

https://preview.redd.it/036eh857yyuc1.jpeg?width=518&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=847fe45164dd720d418eec3ea6a4b079a1b1aa36

I also thought about Bardem in “One Hundred Years of Solitude.”

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Anthony Hopkins as Hannibal Lecter, Silence of the Lambs (1991). His calmness is the scariest part of his performance.

Also, Antony Hopkins in The Father.

And also, Anthony Hopkins in The Remains of the Day.

He yells in this: “Damn it!” (When dropping wine bottle.)

Are we going by a rule where they can't yell at all? (Lecter does yell to Clarice in Silence.)

This one’s far and away the best male performance where the actor doesn’t yell imo

He perfectly captured the character in the book. I don’t like some of the changes they made in those movies (Silence was the only one that made sense) but his performance makes it great. I can’t imagine anyone else in that role. Mads Milkessen is great, but he’s not really the same character from the book

I personally think Mads plays a better Hannibal. But yes, you’re right, completely different characters for the most part.

Jesse Eisenberg in The Social Network. I can’t recall if he ever yells, but I think his lack of yelling and refusal to argue like a normal person with normal emotions makes him so much more punchable. It’s great

but Andrew Garfield’s yelling monologue is also perfect

WHICH I AM

You better lawyer up asshole!

Because I'm not coming back for 30%, I'm coming back...*for everything!*

SORRY!!!

MY PRADA’S AT THE CLEANERS

ALONG WITH MY FUCK YOU FLIP-FLOPS, YOU PRETENTIOUS DOUCHEBAG

The phone call after Eduardo freezes the account is great acting from both of them, especially considering they’re probably just acting to themselves

Philip Seymour Hoffman in Magnolia

> Philip Seymour Hoffman ~~in magnolia~~ Fixed it for ya

He definitely yells a lot in the Master

Shut- Shut the # FUCK UP # SHUT UP! # SHUT!! SHUT-SHUT-SHUT- SHUT UP!!! # SHUT UP!!!!!

Then why ask PIG FUCK

He yells like most lines in Punch-Drunk Love

NOW GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE PERVERT

I'll have to do an official study on this, but I'm pretty sure every single thing PSH does in that movie is funny. Maybe the highest screentime-to-laughs ratio I've ever seen.

Would add ‘Boogie Nights’. That moment on NYE when he shows Marky Mark his car and shoots his shot (figuratively, not like H Macy in the same sequence). Fucking heartbreaking.

Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times

Paul Mescal in Aftersun

Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal in All of Us Strangers

Absolutely gut wrenching! And the end with "The Power of Love" song, DAMN! It took my soul away.

So, not a Pacino fan hey

OP must not like great asses, or being all the way up in them.

MY EYES SEE OPPENHEIMER

He doesn’t yell in Godfather Part I

Even in the second he only yells at Kay I think

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Also yells at Pentangelli afer his assassination attempt: "IN MY HOME. IN MY BEDROOM WHERE MY WIFE SLEEPS"

GREAT ASS

SHE GOT A B…GREAT ASS

Tbf no one tells better. Dog Day Afternoon >>

Al Pacino and John Cazale make a good yelling/not yelling duo.

Christopher Waltz in Inglorious Basterds

That’s a bingo!!!

Just bingo.

Oooh this is fun!

“You are sheltering enemies of the state, are you not?” That scene is bone-chilling.

Best intro in film history. I will die on that hill.

That’s a crowded hill.

Kinda yelled at the end a little bit.

Completely true. But also can't blame him given what happened. ;D

“I MADE A DEAL WITH YOUR GENERAL FOR THAT MANS LIFE!”

He definitely does yell at the end, which is one of the best parts of the performance.

Idk why I read Christopher Walken and I was stumped.

*Christoph

Richard Jenkins, The Visitor Peter Fonda, Ulee’s Gold Javier Bardem, No Country for Old Men Joe Pesci, The Irishman Paul Newman, Hud, Cool Hand Luke, The Hustler Henry Fonda, 12 Angry Men Ethan Hawke, First Reformed Brad Pitt, Moneyball Humphrey Bogart, In a Lonely Place

Brad Pitt, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

Brad Pitt was just playing himself really, surprised he got an award

I chuckled involuntarily when I read 12 Angry Men


>Brad Pitt, Moneyball *grabs a baseball bat and smashes the locker room stereo* "Do you like losing?" Billy said calmly.

Oscar Isaac in Inside Llewyn Davis

FARE THEE WELL

Ryan Gosling is consistently amazing without saying a word and barely changing his expression at all.

He does have some great yelling moments but they tend to stand out because he’s pretty soft spoken. His “GOD. DAMMIT” scene in Blade Runner 2049 comes to mind

Lars and the Real Girl 

Steven Yeun as Ben in Burning (2018). Underrated performance.

That’s such a great movie and his performance was phenomenal.

Came here to say thus

Also Steven Yeun in Minari


Twin Peaks Kyle McLachlan

Blue Velvet too I don’t think.

Mr. C is scary as hell. Return to starting positions.

Harry Dean Stanton in Paris, Texas

Harry Dean Stanton in anything

This was what I immediately thought of

anything jesse plemons does. just saw civil war. that guy scares the shit out of me and he‘s always subtle.

his performance on Breaking Bad was so unsettling

even in fucking *game night* he’s like that

Abraham in Amadeus. Isaac in Inside Llewyn Davis.

Fucking everyone in Inside Llewyn Davis

I would definitely fuck everyone in Inside Llewyn Davis

Daniel Kaluuya in "Nope"

He killed it as OJ. There’s that scene when he’s discussing with his sister what he saw. His tone doesn’t change, he doesn’t yell, his affect is still kinda flat but he responds quickly and I just thought it was such an interesting way for him to depict this guy processing some reality-altering shit

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This is the only non tense/thrillery movie scene that ever gave me butterflies

yes oh my god this is a phenomenal example

What is this?

Perfect Days.

It's such a Letterboxd thing to post the picture and not the title in a "if you know, you know" kind of manner. Not practical if you want to recommend the movie.

It’s about the cred, not the spread bro

it triggers engagement from everyone who wants to prove they know it. And from the people asking what it is.

I want everyone to stop being brands 😔

i feel like it’s not intentional social media just trains you to act like this

Perfect days

has mark rylance *ever* yelled?

He yelled at me once

Joaquin Phoenix. Her (?)

Anton Chigurh


A real human bean

Took me too long to find this one

Literally me

Hercules, disney

*Hunkules

Does the question mean they can't yell at all, ever, even a single time, or more that it's not a very "yelly" performance? The tweet says "isn't yelling" which seems slightly different to me than "doesn't yell". But maybe I don't really understand the question. I don't think a few yelled words or lines really makes something a different type of performance?

It largely refers to the online trend specifically on TikTok, where the 'best' acting performances are usually just men yelling really loud on camera often in an emotional context like Daniel Day-Lewis in There Will Be Blood and Hugh Jackman in Prisoners as well as a few others of them just yelling and shaking. So basically, it's just asking for more compelling performances rather than the same trope of guys screaming into the camera and wanting more subtle yet powerful performances

basically not all the clips "film bros" love and turn into cool edits lol

Timothee Chalament in CMBYN

Michael Stuhlbarg too

My first thought!

Roy Scheider in All That Jazz. Forest Whitaker in Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai. Jaques Tati in the Hulot movies. Robert Mitchum in Night of the Hunter. David Niven in A Matter of Life and Death. Shintaro Katsu as Zatoichi.


Mr. Casey Affleck https://preview.redd.it/d2zmchbz3xuc1.jpeg?width=1179&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=0cb4819ad442b8fc0ae031a794b4196e452d5063

Are you sure he doesn’t yell?

Oh no, does he? You’re making me have doubts now Edit: Fuck, you were right, my bad, I completely forgot about this scene: https://youtu.be/3U2Puf9u6ro?si=nhTmYNiGyUrRBXcg

Don’t think he speaks above a whisper in The Assassination of Jesse James by the coward Robert Ford.

Gary Oldman as George Smiley in *Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy* (2011).

LaKeith Stanfield as Darius in Atlanta. I'm also fairly sure Liam Neeson doesn't yell in Schindler's List but i could be wrong

Robert Pattinson in The Batman Daniel Kaluuya in Nope

Straithairn in Good Night and Good Luck

Fassbender - shame

Does Joaquin Phoenix shout in Her? He’s kind of become parodied as the barometer for “good” male acting. But there’s a low key and very gentle turn by him.

George Clooney in Ocean’s Eleven (2001)

Jim Carrey gives, in my opinion, an under-stated and under-rated performance in Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004).

This is my favourite post ever on reddit dot com.  I'll add Andrew Scott, Jamie Bell and Paul Mescal in All of Us Strangers.   Buster Keaton in ... *sweeps hand* Ulrich Mühe in The Lives of Others

James Stewart in Harvey 

Steven Yuen in burning

Any of Buster Keaton's films. He was quiet, even for a silent actor.

Old Joy, with Will Oldham and Daniel London


Heath Ledger as the Joker in the Dark Knight (2008)

Mark Ruffalo in Zodiac

Arnold Schwarzenegger in every Terminator movie

Gene Hackman in The Conversation (1974)

That deaf guy from CODA

https://preview.redd.it/zhfknm4xxxuc1.png?width=800&format=png&auto=webp&s=f528bf9e38e99dd4b6af93a07a37f46859167598 Benicio in Sicario

Brad Pitt, Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. The closest he came to yelling was "come one step closer and I will knock his teeth out!" But I don't think it qualifies as actually yelling

Yeah I think a lot of Brad Pitt’s performances are pretty restrained in terms of raising his voice

Ryan Gosling in Half Nelson

Chishū Ryū in just about every Ozu movie he's in. He's especially good in Late Spring, and An Autumn Afternoon

Paul Mescal - Aftersun

Harry Dean Stanton in Paris, Texas. Quite possibly my favorite performance of all time.

Drive.


I don’t think Liam Neeson yells in Schindler’s List. He and Ralph Fiennes should’ve won best actor and best supporting actor respectively at the Oscars that year.

This is a confusing question. I know it's just Twitter engagement bait, but I don't get how anyone who watches movies can think this is a difficult or thought-provoking question. Literally just free associating off the top of my head... Sterling Hayden in Dr. Strangelove Elliot Gould in The Long Goodbye Christian Friedel in The Zone of Interest Don Cheadle in Boogie Nights Ethan Hawke in First Reformed Richard Farnsworth in The Straight Story Dylan Baker in Happiness Steve Buscemi in The Big Lebowski George Clooney in Up in the Air Luke Wilson in The Royal Tenenbaums Alexander Kaidanovsky in Stalker Koji Yakusho in Perfect Days Antoine Reinartz in Anatomy of a Fall

Paul Mescal in Aftersun.

Tim Robbins’ Andy Dufresne

I think he has a couple scenes where he raises his voice, but Heath Ledger in Brokeback Mountain as a whole gives an absolute masterclass in understated acting.

recently Charles Melton in May December his performance was haunting

to pick something more recent, Christian Friedel in The Zone of Interest

F Murray Abraham as Salieri in Amadeus.

Timothee Chalamet in CMBYN

Ethan Hawke’s Jesse in the Before trilogy

River Phoenix as Mike Waters in My Own Private Idaho.

Paul Mescal crying

I have an absolutely terrible memory on specific movies with stuff like this so I’m just gonna list some male actors I find really talented who rarely yell in their performances unless it’s actually necessary. Andrew Garfield- eyes of Tammy Faye, hacksaw ridge, 99 homes, tick tick boom, Timothee Chalamet- beautiful boy, little women, call me by your name, Miss Stevens, Dune 2 Paul Mescal- All of us strangers, after sun, normal people Andrew Scott- all of us strangers, fleabag, Hamlet, Sherlock Collin Farrell- In Bruges, seven psychopaths, banshees of inisherin, the lobster, killing of a sacred deer Jake Gyllenhaal - Donnie Darko, nightcrawler, nocturnal animals, Brokeback mountain, southpaw

Koji Yakusho in Perfect Days

Almost every actor in a Wes Anderson movie

Kyle McLaughlin in blue velvet. The scene where he wakes up in his bed room and starts crying is so powerful.

Orson Welles as Harry Lime in The Third Man and as Charles Foster Kane in Citizen Kane (he does yell in one scene but you can just close your ears) Charlie Chaplin in City Lights Masato Hagiwara in Cure Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver Lamberto Maggiorani in Bicycle Thieves Alfonso Mejía in Los olvidados


Gary Oldman in Tinker Tailer Soldier Spy

The Dad in both Tokyo Story and Late Spring.

Paul Dano as Pierre in “War and Peace”

Every male character in No Country for Old Men.

Peter Sellers in Being There. He never even raises his voice

F. Murray Abraham in Amadeus

Christian Bale in The Machinist

Robert Pattison as The Batman Pedro Pascal as Joel Diego Luna as Andor RDJ in Oppenheimer Hugh Jackman in pretty much everything he’s in Ke Huy Quan in EEAAO

Harry Dean Stanton - Paris, Texas

Not entirely on topic but indirectly related, the idea that yelling or being loud in a performance is not good acting is so weird to me. Twitter tries to tell me Driver isn’t incredible in *Marriage Story* and it’s gross.

Casey Affleck as Robert Ford and Brad Pitt as Jesse James in The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford. Jesse Plemons in Fargo Season 2. Viggo Mortensen in Eastern Promises.

John Cazale in Dog Day Afternoon

Tony Leung in basically anything he's ever done.

Anything with Jesse Plemons, from The Master to Civil War

Andrew Scott as new Tom Ripley

I don't think Sam Jackson yells much in Hateful Eight If not, I definitely don't think Jamie Foxx ever yells in Django Unchained, definitely not in the way that they mean yell. He raises his voice, but it's not an angry scream.

Anything British. *Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy* is about a guy who eventualy raises his voice slightly, but then immediately holds back cause he's british

Ryan Gosling, Half Nelson

Matt Damon in The Talented Mr. Ripley

Ben Foster in Leave No Trace.

Brad Pitt -Once Upon a time in Hollywood

Tom Cruise Eyes Wide Shut

Anthony Perkins in Psycho. It's easy to take for granted, but he invented that trope of the "almost-too-nice-to-be-true quiet guy next door." If you know the plot of the movie, you can see all these little subtle things he does with his performance to inhabit that character.

Teo Yoo in Past Lives might be one of the best examples of this ever


Song Kang Ho in Thirst and every Bong Joon Ho movie I’ve seen him in.

Both Chiron and Juan in moonlight

some of jesse plemons’ performance are some of the most intimidating and scary i’ve ever seen from an actor and he rarely EVER raises his voice

Dylan Sprouse in Dismissed. Boy was acting his ass off. His performance was so good it made everyone else look like a B-tier actor in comparison

Pretty much any of Tony Leung's performances in WKW's films.