Brendan Fraser looks completely different in his latest movie, which sees him play a leading role for the first time in nearly a decade.
The star, 53, is best known for his strapping physique in movies such as George of the Jungle and Encino Man, but portrays a 600lb man in The Whale.
And the first look image from the film shows Fraser's dramatic new look.
The A24 film, which was directed by Darren Aronofsky, sees the actor portray a man who is "living with obesity" and finding it hard to reconnect with his 17-year-old daughter, says Variety.
It's been confirmed that the movie will premiere at this year's Venice Film Festival and sees Stranger Things star Sadie Sink star alongside Fraser.
It is one of three A24 movies set to premiere at Venice alongside Pearl and The Eternal Daughter and is an adaptation of the 2012 play under the same title by Samuel D Hunter.
Fraser had previously discussed the "extensive" and "cumbersome" wardrobe with Unilad.
He admitted he felt the role would have a "lasting impression" telling the publication: "It’s gonna be like something you haven’t seen before.
"That’s really all I can tell you…The wardrobe and costume was extensive, seamless, cumbersome. This is certainly far removed from anything I’ve ever done but not to be coy…I do know it’s going to make a lasting impression."
As well as his George of The Jungle appearance, Fraser is also famous for his role as the swashbuckling Richard O'Connell in The Mummy franchise.
After stepping out of the spotlight for a number of years, Fraser is now back with a bang and will also play a part in the latest Batgirl movie and has a prominent role in the new Martin Scorsese movie titled Killers of the Moon.
The Whale marks his first leading role since his appearance in the direct-to-DVD action movie Breakout.
In 2018, he spoke about how his career had been in a steady decline, noting several factors such as a failing marriage and a number of health problems.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@mirror.co.uk or call us direct 0207 29 33033.
