1. The Cable Guy 1996 Film Locations
2. The Cable Guy 1996 David Cross
3. The Cable Guy 1996 Trailer

The Cable Guy (1996):A lonely and disturbed cable guy raised on television just wants a new friend, but his target, a designer, rejects him, with bad consequences. Download The Cable Guy 1996 (1080p Bluray x265 HEVC 10bit AAC 5.1 Tigole) torrent or any other torrent from Video > HD - Movies Direct download via magnet link. Download The Cable Guy 1996 BRRip 720p x264 AAC - KiNGDOM torrent or any other torrent from Highres Movies category.

Jim Carrey is one of the biggest actors in Hollywood, but he's also an actor who seems to go through phases of manic activity and relative silence. Luckily, Carrey is coming back into the spotlight in a big way in 2013. In The Incredible Burt Wonderstone, which opens today, Carrey plays a rival magician to Steve Carell's titular character. Many are already praising Carrey as the best thing about the movie (including us). And later this year, Carrey will don a cape and tights to play Captain Stars and Stripes in the highly anticipated superhero sequel Kick-Ass 2. That's to say nothing of projects in the works like Dumb & Dumber To and Bruce Almighty 2.

We figured now was as good a time as any to take a look back at Carrey's long career and select his 10 best movies. From comedy classic like Ace Ventura and The Mask to more dramatic efforts like The Truman Show and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, these are the films every Carrey fan needs to see.

Liar Liar

For Liar Liar, Carrey took a slightly more antagonistic turn as Fletcher Reede, a successful, loud-mouthed lawyer with an allergy against telling the truth. But when Reede's son makes a desperate birthday wish, suddenly the hotshot attorney is magically compelled to tell nothing but the truth for 24 hours. Suddenly, his professional and personal lives are thrown into disarray.

Liar Liar succeeds because the role is so perfectly suited to Carrey's brand of comedic acting. His usual scenes of high volume buffoonery are offset by wildly contorted facial expressions as Reede struggles unsuccessfully to stop himself from torpedoing his reputation in the courtroom. And through it all, the movie offers a few life lessons about honesty and integrity.

The Mask

The Mask is a quality comic book adaptation from an era when such things were few and far between. Originally, this movie was intended to be much more horror-influenced like the source material. But when you have a hot new Hollywood star with a penchant for loud, raucous comedy, you don't want to scare audiences - you want to make them laugh.

The Mask cast Carrey as Stanley Ipkiss, a sweet but awkward bank teller with no real spine to speak of. But that changed when Ipkiss stumbled across a mystical wooden mask with transformative powers. Like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Ipkiss morphed from dork to suave ladies man in a zoot suit. Rarely has Carrey's talent for physical comedy been on greater display. His mask was basically a walking, talking Tex Avery cartoon, right down to the heart that bounded out of his chest whenever a foxy lady strolled by. The movie made excellent use of special effects to enhance Carrey's performance and deliver a live-action cartoon character.

The long-delayed, Carrey-less sequel pretty much killed this franchise's Hollywood prospects. But we'll always have the original to keep things... ssssmokin.

Horton Hears a Who!

The Cable Guy 1996 Film Locations

Horton Hears a Who! brought Carrey back to familiar territory in more ways than one. It re-teamed him with Steve Carell, and it was the second time Carrey starred in a big-budget adaptation of a Dr. Seuss book. But even though Carrey only provided his voice for the role in the movie, we rank Horton above The Grinch Who Stole Christmas in this case.

Carrey played the titular role of Horton in this family-friendly, CG-animated adventure. Lacking a tusk and ostracized by his fellow elephants, the sharp-eared Horton found companionship with the incredibly tiny residents of Whoville and their mayor (Carell). Here, Carrey's vocal range was enough to sell the role, with the lush animation handling the rest. The industry has no shortage of CG animated comedies crammed with A-list vocal talents these days, but the voices of Carrey and Carell helped to distinguish Horton.

The Cable Guy

The Cable Guy was Carrey's first real foray into darker territory. Here he plays a socially maladjusted cable TV installer who latches onto one of his unwitting customers (Matthew Broderick). Carrey proved his wacky antics can be frightening just as easily as they are entertaining. His cry of 'Caaaable Guuuuyyy!!!' approaches the creepiness of Jack Nicholson's 'Heeere's Johnny!!!!' But Carrey wasn't really a villain in this movie, just a desperately lonely guy with stalker inclinations. Director Ben Stiller used the movie to comment on society's obsession with TV and the social disconnect that creates. Stiller himself played a role, along with an impressive cast of supporting actors like Owen Wilson, David Cross and Jack Black.

Audiences and critics didn't respond that well to the idea of a darker Jim Carrey movie, unfortunately. However, The Cable Guy has developed a cult following over the years as more and more Carrey fans have come to appreciate its unique qualities and dramatic ambition.

The Cable Guy 1996 David Cross

The Cable Guy 1996 Trailer

Bruce Almighty

Following the success of How the Grinch Stole Christmas in 2000, Carrey vanished from the Hollywood limelight for a few years. But he returned in a big way with Bruce Almighty in 2003. This film marked the third time Carrey teamed with director Tom Shadyac (after Ace Venture and Liar Liar). This time, Carrey played Bruce, a troubled TV news reporter who blames God for his various misfortunes and winds up being granted access to heavenly powers for a couple of weeks. The film cast Morgan Freeman in the role of God, which proved to be a very sensible choice.

Naturally, most of the movie focused on Bruce learning the ropes of his infinite power, first using it for personal gain and then making an honest go at trying to be the Big Man Upstairs. That leads to plenty of humor as Carrey combines his usual energy and enthusiasm with plenty of slapstick pranks and miracles. Steve Carell also had a strong showing as Carrey's nemesis, Evan. As with Liar Liar, there's also a strong message at the core of the movie. In this case, Bruce Almighty preaches the importance of humility and personal responsibility. Not the edgiest of Carrey's movies, but definitely a crowd pleaser.

Universal's attempts to turn Bruce Almighty into a franchise sputtered with the overblown, massively expensive spinoff Evan Almighty. But news broke last year that Carrey is returning for a true sequel, so maybe there's hope yet.