But there’s a lovability that comes with the know-it-all grungy stoner who does nothing but wander about and lay in a haze of weed smoke, and Pitt turns this role into a special one. The role in and of itself is hilarious: Floyd is the type of guy everyone knows, and not in a good way. In a movie dominated by outstanding and unforgettable supporting roles (almost cameos, really) few have endured like Brad Pitt’s Floyd, the slacker stoner roommate to Michael Rapaport’s Dick Ritchie, True Romance. True Romance (1993) Official Trailer # 1 - Christian Slater HD As you prepare to board Bullet Train, read on for our favorite Pitt efforts. Club staff had a tough time deciding which of his beloved and iconic characters couldn’t make the cut. The guy’s pretty much never given a dull performance, as this list of his 20 best roles indicates. In Hollywood, for example), all while producing prestige fare off-camera ( 12 Years A Slave, Moonlight, and Minari, to name just three). It’s to Pitt’s credit that, 84 IMDb acting credits in, he’s continually found fresh ways to capitalize on his movie-star looks and lean into his comedic bona fides on camera (winning a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for Once Upon A Time. Maybe what happens with A-listers of this caliber at a certain point in their career is that every project feels in conversation with ones before it. Much like Tom Cruise’s return to the Top Gun-verse doubled as a summation of his decades-long career, Brad Pitt’s star turn in the highly anticipated Bullet Train feels like a culmination of everything he’s good at: breezy comedy, impressive action, and most of all, unparalleled charisma. A River Runs Through It (screenshot), Fight Club (20th Century Fox), The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button (Paramount Pictures) Graphic: The A.V.