With over 100 IMDB credits on his name, Tobin Bell first debuted in a unresited role in Woody Allen's "Manhattan" in 1979, and has repeatedly performed on film and television for more than four decades. But his legacy and the most memorable performance is with the Saw series thanks to his role as an architect of the manic traps and jigsaws of retaliation seekers, Aka Johnon Kramer. "I saw" The so -called subgogen "torture porn" on the map and has one of the most Cross -frames In the history of the film, but what fastens all the twists and turns is the attractive Tobin Bell performance.

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Interestingly, one of Tobin Bell's many credits is at the Sitom at the Seinfeld NBC, in Season 4, Episode 18, the Elder. The episode focuses on jerryers and gang volunteering for an older citizens, which inadvertently ends in helping Kramer and Newman's scheme to make money by selling records. The role of Tobin Bell is as little as Ron, the stoic owner of Blacker Bob records. He looks like a former hippie with a long ponytail and mustache, wearing a plaid shirt and vest. Ron ends in a shootout with Manumman and Kramer.

If it was a jigsaw puzzle they were facing, Manumman and Kramer would definitely be found in one of his traps after their "melee" with him. They get upset when Ron offers them only five dollars for their first pile used vinyl, but then exploded when it offers only twenty and for the robust collection of Sid Shield Records - the old man of the Cancer Jerryerers is trying to connect to the elderly program.

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Kramer encourages Manumman to stand at Ron, feeding him until Newman calls Ron "a piece of nonsense", describes him as "ugly" and claims to emit "foul and unpleasant odor". To date, Ron had a flat influence, quiet behavior and a spoiled voice not so much unlike his performance as a Johnon Kramer, but then he jumps through the sales counter ready to fight Kramer and Manuman.

Tobin Bell talked about his look at Seinfeld in Interview with MTVCalling the recording process "one of the really greatest and rewarding experiences I had, and one of which I feel proud." Because he was thrown into such a popular series - what /film thinks he is The greatest sitcom of all time - He thought it was a sign that all his hard work as an actor paid off. Tobin Bell brought this feeling to other hit -shows like "Sopranos" and "24" As a young, fighting actor, Tobin Bell would be thrilled to learn that one day he would be a billion -dollar franchise.

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