Having watched both Trading Places and Coming to America, I immediately recognized Randolph and Mortimer Duke. It's funny that Eddie Murphy, who took part in the Dukes losing all their money, was also instrumental in helping them get some of it back.
You got the include Noel Gugliemi as Mexican gangster HECTOR. He has played Hector, 9 times and has 5 roles as a character named Hector listed in his upcoming roles.
Han from the Fast and the Furious Tokyo Drift first appears in a movie called Better Luck Tomorrow. Both movies are directed by the same person. In Better Luck Tomorrow Han is a chain smoker. By the time he appears in Tokyo Drift he is obsessively eating potato chips in an effort to quit smoking.
I love that small but also great scene from "Coming To America". As a big fan of Trading Places I caught that right away when watching it in cinema back in the day: "Mortimer....we're back!"
Tarantino movies have a bunch of these. Some of them weren't named in dialogue or the credits but Tarantino has confirmed several connections. The only one I can think of that isn't here is that the organ player in Kill Bill is Jules from Pulp Fiction. Jules said he was going to "walk the earth" or something like that, and he eventually ended up playing organ for that church in the middle of nowhere.
The actor that played Suge Knight in Straight Out of Compton, played him in Surviving Compton Machete was the same character from Spy Kids Really obscure: Full Moon's Dollman (Tim Thomerson) played the same character in Bad Channels
I just watched Collateral for the first time a few weeks ago and I thought it was weird that Jason Statham had a random cameo in the beginning. I thought maybe he had a bigger part in the film that got cut for whatever reason. Now it all makes more sense!
You showed Tokyo Drift but didn’t mention how Han’s first appearance was in Better Luck Tomorrow, a non-FF movie? That’s the best one if you’ve seen both movies.
You could have made it ten with Sean Connery. He played the same character 'Lt. Col. Alan Caldwell' in both 'The Presidio' and then the Billy Crystal movie 'Memories of Me'.
One that is just a fan theory, but it works quite well and I really like the theory so: Sean Connery in James Bond and The Rock. The fan theory is that Connery's Bond has been captured and disavowed by the MI6 and the british government. It also ties into the fan theory that "James Bond" is a codename used for 007, which is why he has a different name in The Rock
The fact that optimus prime and Jason might exist in the same universe is one of my favourite facts to bring up when watching either film its such a gut punch to anyone who hears it for the first time
jason was in transformers but they just never stopped and camped. so all you ever see of him is a moving pixel in the distance of every outdoor shot. :)
@@donaldwiggins9890 both British intelligence spies. And I believe around the time when his character in the rock is first imprisoned is shortly after his last film as James bond. I believe, I could be wrong.
Comedic cameos list could go on and on. Lets not forget Martin Sheen's Hot Shots Part Deux cameo in which his boat (from Apocalypse Now) travels past Charlie Sheen's, with the dual comment as passing, "I loved you in 'Wallstreet.'" With Sheen's character narrating a quote from 'Platoon' just prior to the interaction. Triple reference.
Rudolf Martin played Dracula in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Season 5; Episode 1 and in the movie Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula, in the same year, no less!
I love lists like this. The Casper appearance of Ray doesn’t fit in it as it was clearly a comedic cameo no one missed. The point of this list is circumstances where creators saw an opportunity breathe that extra bit of realism into a project by having characters reappear in other films portrayed by the same actor. A list where the same character is portrayed by a different actor would be interesting as well. Recognition helps us have a little more appreciation for our media.
7:18 and sticking with the world of hip-hop, the actor who played Suge Knight in “Straight Outta Compton” reprised the role for the Michel’le made-for-tv biopic “Surviving Compton”
Jamie Foxx was supposed to be in the Hateful Eight, but they couldn’t make the character fit, instead Samuel Jackson played a different role than the one intended for Django. My favorite Django appearance however is in the comic book Django/Zorro. Maybe some day the film will get made
Jamal woolard actually played the role of biggie 3 times!hes also in the movie city of lies the johnny depp movie where depp plays the detective investigating biggie and tupac's murders! you see his silhouette when biggie gets into the van before he gets shot but they dont show it in the johnny depp movie~
Rob Schneider arguably had one the best moments in Big Daddy; as a kid learning to read "Hip, hip pop, hip pop otamus" was the funniest thing and even though him learning to read as an adult was different than a kid learning it was an ice breaker for me to get past sounding silly learning how to break down bigger words
@@gohanthegoat4203 Hard disagree. Ghostbusters is a Bill Murray movie. Akroyd's character could have been played by just about anybody. The Blues Brothers was a perfect blending of the two leads. Also, a much better movie.
@@rpriske I'm going to have to hard disagree with that. Ghostbusters has an incredible cast, and all of the ghostbusters are equally iconic in their respective roles. Harold Ramis as Egon and Dan Akroyd as Ray are just as central to that film's relationship dynamics (what makes its comedy work) as Murray. True, anyone could have played the role that Akroyd played, but no one could have played it _as well._ The enthusiasm he had for it really shows in the final product, and that was no doubt fed by his real-life obsession with the paranormal and extraterrestrial. Ray and Dan really aren't so different. Akroyd may as well have been playing himself. And I'll say this. Ghostbusters is already better known than The Blues Brothers, and that gap in recognition will only widen as time goes on. I guarantee you that in 30 years (if people still remember Akroyd), Ghostbusters will be remembered as his definitive film. Commercially, critically, and perhaps even performance-wise. It's a fantastic film that innovated multiple genres and continues to stand the tests of time despite its shoestring budget and production issues. Bill Murray having more screentime changes none of that. If it did, Harold Ramis wouldn't be most well-remembered as Egon.
For some classic movies, James Cagney played famed Broadway composer/actor George M. Cohen in "Yankee Doodle Dandy". Years later he reprised the role for a brief scene in Bob Hope's "The Seven Little Foys", and even got to show off some tapdancing skills.
Isaiah Whitlock's detective character, Agent Flood in The 25th Hour, Red Hook Summer and She Hate Me. Jay and Silent Bob in Scream 3, The Flash(series) and the View Askewverse. How could you not put Noel Gugliemi who plays Hector in like 10 different films. No doubt they're the same character lol
Jackie Brown isn't in any way underappreciated; it's generally regarded as one of his best films, if not the best. It was underappreciated when it was released, but that was nearly thirty years ago.
@@stevenjoyce421 Given what you've just written, telling someone else to chill and calling them Karen is the height of hypocrisy. Not that I'd expect a retard to understand the irony of that.
We're not talking among Tarantino die hard fans. We're talking about people in general. The general audience doesn't even know that movie exists, chill Karen.
Thomas Jane appears as the Punisher in Spider-Man 2. After leaving John Jameson at the alter she runs past him in the park. This was meant to show that when the Punisher leaves Miami at the end of his movie he ends up in New York.
I wondered about that last one every time i watched Coming to America. Ive never seen Trading Places but i thought it was odd how those two acted in that scene.
I don't think you have to be super observant to spot the Duke brothers in Coming to America. I noticed that they were the same characters from Trading Places when the movie came out... when I was about 8 years old. Granted, not every 8 year old had HBO and a TV of their own in the bedroom.
Dwayne The Rock Johnson / same character in every movie he’s been in.. Kevin Heart, Ryan Reynolds / ever since he made Deadpool one, and two a hit, he’s been the same character in every single movie he’s been in since. Vin Diesel - pick one off his movies and you’ll see the same character in every movie there after, Mike Epps - same character every movie.
I know this doesn't count but actor Tom Sizemore played cops in two Tarantino scripted films...Jack Scagnatti in "Natural Born Killers" and Cody Nicholson in "True Romance". Considering the fate of both characters there may have been some reincarnation going on... or the characters were twins separated at birth. LOL.
Throwing in a 3.5 list, since it’s the same film - A Million Ways to Die in the West had a cameo of Christopher Lloyd as Doc Brown, attempting to hide the DeLorean
Rob Schnieder’s “you can do it” character was in the movies The Waterboy, Little Nicky, 50 First Dates, The Longest Yard, and Bedtime Stories
And it's basically the height of his "comedy"
Came to say this! Half his career was replaying the same 2 characters in Adam Sandler movies, it seems!
and Adam Sandler do the same character for his movie Animal!!!
Exactly what I was gunna say
Haters gonna hate, dudes loaded with generational money while you potatoes are criticizing his movies on a top 10 😂🤡💩
You also forgot another Million Ways to die in the West cameo: Christopher Lloyd as Doc! DeLorean and all.
How can you forget Robert Patrick as the T-1000 in T2, Last Action Hero and Wayne’s World?!
Not sure about Last Action Hero if it's the same character or not. Same with Wayne's World, but it is little more obvious he is the same character.
@@anhurtorrez in Wayne’s world, he literally shows a picture of John Conner to Wayne, so it’s the same character lol
@@averageant7173 he is only credited as Bad Cop though, but I do know what you mean.
I was going to say this one - classic !
@@anhurtorrez it's 100% him in Last Action Hero, has the same cop uniform and he has the same angry expression lol
Having watched both Trading Places and Coming to America, I immediately recognized Randolph and Mortimer Duke. It's funny that Eddie Murphy, who took part in the Dukes losing all their money, was also instrumental in helping them get some of it back.
It was meant to be the setup for a sequel, but it never got made.
You got the include Noel Gugliemi as Mexican gangster HECTOR.
He has played Hector, 9 times and has 5 roles as a character named Hector listed in his upcoming roles.
Hector is being slept on
The Hectorverse
You talkin bout Hector From The HectorVerse!!!
Han from the Fast and the Furious Tokyo Drift first appears in a movie called Better Luck Tomorrow. Both movies are directed by the same person. In Better Luck Tomorrow Han is a chain smoker. By the time he appears in Tokyo Drift he is obsessively eating potato chips in an effort to quit smoking.
He's also immortal
I love that small but also great scene from "Coming To America". As a big fan of Trading Places I caught that right away when watching it in cinema back in the day: "Mortimer....we're back!"
Same
I love cameos in movies and when I saw Coming to America, I recognized the brothers immediately.
Tarantino movies have a bunch of these. Some of them weren't named in dialogue or the credits but Tarantino has confirmed several connections. The only one I can think of that isn't here is that the organ player in Kill Bill is Jules from Pulp Fiction. Jules said he was going to "walk the earth" or something like that, and he eventually ended up playing organ for that church in the middle of nowhere.
Jules were too smart to die like that
All Tarantino's movies are supposedly a connected universe..
The actor that played Suge Knight in Straight Out of Compton, played him in Surviving Compton
Machete was the same character from Spy Kids
Really obscure: Full Moon's Dollman (Tim Thomerson) played the same character in Bad Channels
I just watched Collateral for the first time a few weeks ago and I thought it was weird that Jason Statham had a random cameo in the beginning. I thought maybe he had a bigger part in the film that got cut for whatever reason. Now it all makes more sense!
RIP Michael Parks, he was an awesome actor. He was awesome on Red State
thats one fucked up movie lmao
@@YungNic one of my favorites, fucked up movie would be Tusk
if TV counts, Richard Belzer played Detective John Munch on several different Law & Order shows, Homicide: Life on the Street AND The X-Files
Arrested development too
@@codeymay4845 Not shocked!🙂
also
St elsewhere
The Beat
The Wire
30 Rock
Sesame Street
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt
Luther (Name Only)
Homicide
Chicago Hope
He was also referred to in BBC mini-series Luther starring Idris Elba.
I came to the comments to mention this, too! This is one of my favorite bits of TV trivia.
You showed Tokyo Drift but didn’t mention how Han’s first appearance was in Better Luck Tomorrow, a non-FF movie? That’s the best one if you’ve seen both movies.
Keanu Reeves has the record by playing the same character in 82 films.
😂😂😂
Yeahhhhhhh
My favorite appearance of Johnny Silverhand is in Parenthood.
Nah but really, he's genuinely a lot more versatile than people seem to even realize.
Woah.
Except for bill and ted and parenthood
You could have made it ten with Sean Connery. He played the same character 'Lt. Col. Alan Caldwell' in both 'The Presidio' and then the Billy Crystal movie 'Memories of Me'.
Then there's the whole thing of just who Sean Connery's character was in The Rock...
FUN FACT- Michael Parks son played his son/deputy in both Kill Bill and Grinhouse.
Well, give me the gory details son number one”
@@danielkaemmerlen5953 I LOVE how he called him Son number 1 like they were in a kung phu movie such a Tarantino touch 🤌🏾
One that is just a fan theory, but it works quite well and I really like the theory so:
Sean Connery in James Bond and The Rock.
The fan theory is that Connery's Bond has been captured and disavowed by the MI6 and the british government. It also ties into the fan theory that "James Bond" is a codename used for 007, which is why he has a different name in The Rock
Nah Connery had a completely different history mentioned by the feds.
The fact that optimus prime and Jason might exist in the same universe is one of my favourite facts to bring up when watching either film its such a gut punch to anyone who hears it for the first time
jason was in transformers but they just never stopped and camped. so all you ever see of him is a moving pixel in the distance of every outdoor shot. :)
And now G.I. Joe. All 3 are in the same universe.
Sean Connery in The Rock and his stint as James Bond
😂 that's 2 different characters
@@mardanhar82 Are they though?
Exactly - although never confirmed, there were a LOT of clues that it was James Bond
@@donaldwiggins9890 both British intelligence spies. And I believe around the time when his character in the rock is first imprisoned is shortly after his last film as James bond.
I believe, I could be wrong.
@@adamcappella8088 duh
Comedic cameos list could go on and on. Lets not forget Martin Sheen's Hot Shots Part Deux cameo in which his boat (from Apocalypse Now) travels past Charlie Sheen's, with the dual comment as passing, "I loved you in 'Wallstreet.'" With Sheen's character narrating a quote from 'Platoon' just prior to the interaction. Triple reference.
You forgot the most important one, Noel Gugliemi, the guy who played Hector in 5 different movies
Adam Sandler
Damon Herriman played Charles Manson in both the film Once Upon A Time In Hollywood and in the TV series Mindhunter.
Christopher Lloyd also played Doc Brown in "A Million Ways to Die in the West"
I just watched Out of Sight and Jackie Brown yesterday, I love Elmore Leonard based movies and shows.
Danny Trejo as Machete in the Machete series and Spy Kids was one I never picked up on until rewatching Spy Kids with my son recently
Can't believe this is the only mention of this. I love that fact!
How about machete in Spy Kids movies too
Rudolf Martin played Dracula in Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Season 5; Episode 1 and in the movie Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula, in the same year, no less!
I love lists like this. The Casper appearance of Ray doesn’t fit in it as it was clearly a comedic cameo no one missed. The point of this list is circumstances where creators saw an opportunity breathe that extra bit of realism into a project by having characters reappear in other films portrayed by the same actor. A list where the same character is portrayed by a different actor would be interesting as well. Recognition helps us have a little more appreciation for our media.
when i seen casper and no Father Guido Sarducci, i was like wtf. but you are right.
John Hurt played the role of Kane in both Alien and Space Balls!
"Oh no... not again..."
7:18 and sticking with the world of hip-hop, the actor who played Suge Knight in “Straight Outta Compton” reprised the role for the Michel’le made-for-tv biopic “Surviving Compton”
Robert Patrick playing the T-1000 in Terminator 2 and Wayne's World 2
And the T-1000's cop disguise in Last Action Hero
Jamie Foxx was supposed to be in the Hateful Eight, but they couldn’t make the character fit, instead Samuel Jackson played a different role than the one intended for Django. My favorite Django appearance however is in the comic book Django/Zorro. Maybe some day the film will get made
Jamal woolard actually played the role of biggie 3 times!hes also in the movie city of lies the johnny depp movie where depp plays the detective investigating biggie and tupac's murders! you see his silhouette when biggie gets into the van before he gets shot but they dont show it in the johnny depp movie~
Giancarlo Esposito playing the same FBI agent in The Usual Suspects, Homicide and Bakersfield P.D.
Rob Schneider arguably had one the best moments in Big Daddy; as a kid learning to read "Hip, hip pop, hip pop otamus" was the funniest thing and even though him learning to read as an adult was different than a kid learning it was an ice breaker for me to get past sounding silly learning how to break down bigger words
Dan Akroyd's signature character is Elwood Blues.
No offense as great as a character that is he will long be remembered for Ghostbusters after anything else he has done
@@gohanthegoat4203 Hard disagree. Ghostbusters is a Bill Murray movie. Akroyd's character could have been played by just about anybody.
The Blues Brothers was a perfect blending of the two leads.
Also, a much better movie.
@@rpriske I'm going to have to hard disagree with that. Ghostbusters has an incredible cast, and all of the ghostbusters are equally iconic in their respective roles. Harold Ramis as Egon and Dan Akroyd as Ray are just as central to that film's relationship dynamics (what makes its comedy work) as Murray. True, anyone could have played the role that Akroyd played, but no one could have played it _as well._ The enthusiasm he had for it really shows in the final product, and that was no doubt fed by his real-life obsession with the paranormal and extraterrestrial. Ray and Dan really aren't so different. Akroyd may as well have been playing himself. And I'll say this. Ghostbusters is already better known than The Blues Brothers, and that gap in recognition will only widen as time goes on. I guarantee you that in 30 years (if people still remember Akroyd), Ghostbusters will be remembered as his definitive film. Commercially, critically, and perhaps even performance-wise. It's a fantastic film that innovated multiple genres and continues to stand the tests of time despite its shoestring budget and production issues. Bill Murray having more screentime changes none of that. If it did, Harold Ramis wouldn't be most well-remembered as Egon.
Did anyone not realize that was Django in A Million Ways to Die in the West?
Yeah, it was kind of obvious.
Pretty sure it was after the credits so it's fair if you missed it
For some classic movies, James Cagney played famed Broadway composer/actor George M. Cohen in "Yankee Doodle Dandy". Years later he reprised the role for a brief scene in Bob Hope's "The Seven Little Foys", and even got to show off some tapdancing skills.
Sung Kant played Han in Better Luck Tomorrow and Fast and the Furious films
I thought they were gonna mention him, seeing that they had clips from Tokyo Drift at the beginning
@@brannonhill4046 exactly! Same here lol
Jay and Silent Bob in various movies. This needs a part 2.
Isaiah Whitlock's detective character, Agent Flood in The 25th Hour, Red Hook Summer and She Hate Me. Jay and Silent Bob in Scream 3, The Flash(series) and the View Askewverse. How could you not put Noel Gugliemi who plays Hector in like 10 different films. No doubt they're the same character lol
Suppose Jay and Silent Bob are too obvious?
I loved seeing Dan in Casper was unexpected and funny
Doc Brown(Christopher Lloyd) from the first three Back to the Future films also had a cameo in A Million Ways to Die in the West.
What do you mean first three?!
@@anthonyklecha6002 I guess I could have worded that differently, I didn't mean to imply there's more than three.
Don’t forget Angela Basset who played Betty Shabazz TWICE in Malcolm X and later on in Panther.
@Jilac1 good call... Ironically, Angela Basett also played Coretta King in "Betty & Coretta"
This should have made the list!!
Just wanna mention "Walter Paisley" played by the great Dick Miller for over 30 years in various Movies. RIP
Laurence Fisburne played Bumpy Johnson in Hudlum and Bumpy Rhodes, a fake Bumpy Johnson, in The Cotton Club
Rob's character is also in don't mess with the zohan
Jackie Brown is not Tarantinos most underappreciated movie. That would be Four Rooms, be it only for him directing just one the four segments.
Definitely Four Rooms was criminally underappreciated!
Doc brown from back to the future and million ways to die in the west
Rob Schneider not only played the delivery guy twice but he was the same character in 50 first dates and in the wrong missy
This Was Television But Johnny Depp Reprised his Edward Scissorhands character on Family Guy out of all strange places the more you know
Jackie Brown isn't in any way underappreciated; it's generally regarded as one of his best films, if not the best. It was underappreciated when it was released, but that was nearly thirty years ago.
It’s allowed to have a view that includes ‘under appreciated’ or ‘under rated’, chill Karen.
@@stevenjoyce421 Given what you've just written, telling someone else to chill and calling them Karen is the height of hypocrisy. Not that I'd expect a retard to understand the irony of that.
We're not talking among Tarantino die hard fans.
We're talking about people in general.
The general audience doesn't even know that movie exists, chill Karen.
Danny Trejo appears in two different Robert Rodriguez franchises as a character named Machete, real name in both being Isador Cortez
A million ways to die in the west also features Doc Brown from the Back to the future.
Samantha Esteban plays a character named “Letty” in Harsh Times and in Training Day. Deep cut there and didn’t see it from anyone else. 😉
Don’t forget about Noel Gugliemi who has played Hector in every role he’s been casted in
stuff like this makes me love movie universes
michael parks oh yeah this dude was the dude
Surprised you didn't mention Han from the Fast and Furious movies
Adam Sandler has been playing Adam Sandler for like 30+ years. The name may be different but he always plays the same character.
Thomas Jane appears as the Punisher in Spider-Man 2. After leaving John Jameson at the alter she runs past him in the park. This was meant to show that when the Punisher leaves Miami at the end of his movie he ends up in New York.
That was Thomas Jane's stunt double, same character not the same actor though
@@vandark what movie was it that its rumored it was punisher in the ryder truck.
The Rock has played the same character in every movie he has made.
Yall missed Larry Fishburne with Bumpy Johnson in Hoodlum and the Cotton Club
Brendan Fraser as Link in Encino Man , Son in Law and In the army now
Allen Covert played 10 second Tom in both 50 first dates and Blended. Both movies star Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore.
Harlem Nights and Life with Eddie Murphey, who plays Sugar Ray in Harlem Nights and Ray Gibson in Life.
I'm 100% positive they have done this list before, but too lazy to check if I'm right.
Tommy Lee Johns in Fugitive and US Marshals, I know it is technically a sequel but most people do not realize it is a sequel.
Randolph and Mortimer Duke - at the time of the films' release, we ALL caught that one.
I wondered about that last one every time i watched Coming to America. Ive never seen Trading Places but i thought it was odd how those two acted in that scene.
bruh... u GOTTA watch Trading Places... thats one of the funniest Eddie Murphy movies of all time lmao
@YungNic Eddie Murphy is hilarious, thanks for the suggestion!
Uncle Machete from the Spy Kids movies is the very same Machete from the Machete movies. Surprised that wasn't on this list o.o
Bellamy and Ameche were also in a deleted scene in Ghostbusters
If we consider the stunt doubles of actors, didn’t the stunt double of Thomas Jane reprise his Punisher semblance at the end of Spider-Man 2?
Malcolm McDowell as Mick Travis in “If…,” “ Lucky Man!,” and “Britannia Hospital.”
Did Stan Lee knew himself he played himself?
I’ll never watch Collateral The same again. I’ll nw always go, “Hey, Frank Martin.!” 🤣👏
Sung Kang as Han Lue in Better Luck Tomorrow and Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift.
Laurence Fishburne "The Cotton Club" and "hoodlum". He played Bumpy Johnson.
Paul and Mary Bland from Eating Raoul were in the first scene of Chopping Mall.
Sam Rockwell as Sam Bell in Moon and Mute.
I was looking for this comment
This list technically, should have a ton of super hero films in it.
Ben Stiller reprised his character Hal from Happy Gilmore in Hubby Halloween
You Missed Sung Kang as Han Lue in Better Luck Tomorrow And The Fast And Furious Franchise.
I’m surprised nobody has mentioned the fan theory that Reginald VelJohnson plays the same character in numerous tv shows and films
so if Trent is indeed the same character, that means Friday the 13th and Transformers happen in the same world, crazy
Unless you’re very young or have only watched that one Eddie Murphy movie the Dukes was a noticeable cameo.
I don't think you have to be super observant to spot the Duke brothers in Coming to America. I noticed that they were the same characters from Trading Places when the movie came out... when I was about 8 years old. Granted, not every 8 year old had HBO and a TV of their own in the bedroom.
Dwayne The Rock Johnson / same character in every movie he’s been in.. Kevin Heart, Ryan Reynolds / ever since he made Deadpool one, and two a hit, he’s been the same character in every single movie he’s been in since. Vin Diesel - pick one off his movies and you’ll see the same character in every movie there after, Mike Epps - same character every movie.
@8:31 the Duke brothers didn't make a "high stakes" bet, the bet was for just one dollar
Sean Connery - James Bond in "The Rock."
Jamie Fox character is named Max in the movie collateral with Tom cruise and he wears glasses. Just like in Spider-Man
What about Brendan Fraser playing Link in Encino Man & his short cameo in Son-In-Law?
I've never been soo happy to know that TRANSFORMERS and Friday the 13th take place in the same universe.
I know 4 of these, Dan, Jamie, the 2 guys from Tading Places, and the sheriff who passed away (can't remember the actors names though)
I know this doesn't count but actor Tom Sizemore played cops in two Tarantino scripted films...Jack Scagnatti in "Natural Born Killers" and Cody Nicholson in "True Romance". Considering the fate of both characters there may have been some reincarnation going on... or the characters were twins separated at birth. LOL.
Throwing in a 3.5 list, since it’s the same film - A Million Ways to Die in the West had a cameo of Christopher Lloyd as Doc Brown, attempting to hide the DeLorean
Vin Diesel because he plays the same role in every movie and even when not filming anything, he stays in character
Eli Roth as Grimm in cabin fever and 2001 maniacs would have been a good 10th
Me seeing the thumbnail: "People die at the fair..." 😂