Rob McElhenney has been through some insane body transformations in the name of comedy.
Rob, 46, known for his role of Mac in the hit sitcom It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, gained 60 pounds over the course of seven months because the writers thought a fat Mac would be funny.
This massive weight gain took place between the sixth and seventh season and McElhenney - who shared his neurological disorder diagnosis this week - was taking down four 1,000 calorie meals a day to pack on the pounds.
The writers then thought it would be funny if the character came back completely ripped, so that's exactly what McElhenney did.
In a 2020 Men's Health interview, McElhenney shared the truth behind his insane body transformation. In the video the star reads off a Tweet with photos of his body saying Rob has more "dedication to the joke" than anything than she has to anything in her life, to which he admits that he doesn't - he has dedication to the paycheck.
The actor jokingly says: "If you can find a studio who's willing to pay you what they pay me to make Sunny, you will have a lot more dedication than you think."
In the video, he playfully breaks down how anyone could get a jacked body like he did.
He says that it's quite simple saying: "Anyone on the planet can do this. First things first, if you have a job, like a 9 to 5 job, - quit that. Now do you like food? Forget about that because you're never gonna enjoy anything you eat. Alcohol? Sorry that's out."
He then tells viewers to get their personal chef to make a lot of chicken breast, make sure you have the personal trainer from Magic Mike take you to the gym at least twice a day, and abandon your family and kids because they'll take time away from getting jacked.
The actor also reads off a comment from an Instagram post of him shirtless on a boat, that wrote: "WHERE ARE THE ABS ROB?!?" to which he wittily responds: "I'm going to give you a little lesson in biology - the abs are always there. They're in there, they're just behind a bunch of tacos and tequila. I was enjoying myself on vacation."
He goes on to joke that he could easily get his ripped six-pack back any time, all it takes is 'three to four months of starving myself.'