Part of what makes HBO on the "white lotus" such an attractive anthology series (Although the "Anthology" label is questionable at this point) is the fact that with each season, viewers get a chance to experience externally luxurious but emotionally painstaking vacations of a different group of characters, shown by an inspired collection of actors. In particular, actors with characters tend to steal the show with their dynamic roles, often showing a series of emotions that can let someone laugh silly in a scene or feel intense intimidation from them to the next. With the end of the season 3 more than half a way, one of the absolute durable durable stay in the white lotus wellness resort in Thailand is the mysterious Rick Jackett, played by Walton Gogins.

Gogins' play so far in season 3 "White Lotos" is another exhibition of his wide range as an actor for characters. After his introduction to the first episode, Rick immediately intrigues viewers with his uncertain, cold energy. Given his rough, abrasive exterior, unlike his younger, wandering girl Chelsea (Aime Lou Wood), he is immediately magical and perhaps the most crucial interesting character of the season so far, especially Given how his reasons for visiting Thailand become obvious in half way.

As one of Hollywood's most electrical actors, Walton Gogins is perhaps one of the best examples of "that guy" type of performer that most likely to recognize in numerous projects, but may not come to my mind as a household name (though, probably he should). With two EMI nominations for his performances in the FX's "justified" and "Justified" and "Fallout" of Prime Video, as well as notable performances in films ranging from a franchise ticket like Marvel Studio "Ant-Hovec and WASP" and the highest performance in Quentin Tarantino, the highest career, an impressive career, the highest. celebrate. He even has the award academy of his mantle.

With such a colorful biography that leads the spectrum of genres, one of Gogins' most memorable performances is in one of the best 21st century sitcom: "Community".

Dan Harmon, creator of "Community", returned to the series for Season 5 After being fired from Sony Pictures television before Season 4 was produced. Season 4 remains the most sincere season in the series between critics and fans, so much that it was called the "year of gas leaks" among the creative team of the series. The incredibly impressive season 5 Widely considered a return to the form of "community", with one of its funniest episodes is "cooperative polygraphy". This episode follows the surviving members of our beloved study group, who have just come out of the funeral for their fallen friend, Pierce Haforn (Chevy Chase). After his death, Pierce's "animal vapors" were placed on Energon (basically a lava lamp) with the courtesy of his religious organization. As the study group deals with the passage of their beloved, yet a comically troubled friend, Mr-Stone (Walton Gogins), executor of Pierce's property, appears in the study room with a team for conducting a lies detector, and for a funny short moment, the sworen group. He practiced while he was in the study room. Following the lies detector tests, which were a clear pierce trick to manipulate his friends last over his grave, Mr Stone reads Pierce's will.

Walton Gogins' reading of Pierce Haforn's will is one of the most memorable performances of a guest actor in the whole six season (and future movie one) Running the "community". All six members of the surviving study groups are given individual final messages from Pierce, all delivered to the dead perfection of Gogins. Starting with Britain Perry (Illiyian Jaceces) and concluding Troy Burns (Donald Glover), each of them is also given a liquid nitrogen-chilled cylinder to Pierce Hyper-Virile, and Gogins is seriously announcing his ridiculous demands. It cannot be highlighted enough as Gogins' performance in his will-reading is one of his best cabinets as an actor. Taking the role as seriously as possible, Gogins serves as an anchor of the episode, allowing viewers to laugh at the absurdities of Pierce's legacy, while also fighting the emotional themes of the study group carrying throughout the episode.

Six years after Cooperative Polygraphy aired on NBC, the "Community" cast and Dan Harmon practically reunited for a home residence table, read for raising funds to benefit world-class central cuisine and gable food during the 2020 pandemic. Pedro Pascal is filled for Walton Gogins as Mr Stone. The table was a wonderful moment for longtime "community" fans, especially with the emergence of Donald Glover, who left the series just under half a season until season 5 to carry out his creative projects, including his famous FH series Atlanta.

However, the most memorable aspect of this table was reading Mr Stone's reading for Pierce's will. Since Pedro Pascal was filled for its future "uninvited" co-Starvala Walton Gogins in this fundraising, he was cold reading the script, so when he realized what the last gifts to split Pierce in the study group, he was constantly laughter. To be fair, it would not be surprising if Gogins 'initial reading on the "Cooperative Polygraphy" script brought it to such laughter, but the absurdity of Pierce's will, linked to Gogins' dead delivery, is such an impressive marriage of layered comedy and acting. Deleadpan delivery is also complemented by the ultimate mark of the episode, in which Mr Stone is the party's extravagant life in a local bar along with the study group. After Britain asks him how Pierce died, visibly drunk M -Stone reveals that he died due to dehydration from filling the cylinders. Only when the absolute funny on the final acts of Pierce continued to collect (or fill), Gogins puts the cherry on top of this comic Sundea with one of the most tragically ridiculous last lines in any episode of this century.

New episodes of HBO's "White Lotos" air and Max stream every week at 9pm.