Ron Dean was one of those faces you instantly recognized, even if you didn’t know his name. The Chicago-born actor brought real grit and authenticity to every role, whether he was playing a detective in The Fugitive, a dad in The Breakfast Club, or a cop in The Dark Knight. With that signature no-nonsense edge and a voice that felt straight out of the Midwest, Dean became Hollywood’s go-to guy for grounding big stories in reality.
He never needed the spotlight; he was the scene-stealer in the background. With nearly a hundred credits and a four-decade career, his recent passing at 87 reminds us why character actors like Ron Dean are the heartbeat of great cinema.
Without further ado, let’s check the movies he has been a part of throughout the years.
27. The Last Affair (1976)
Before Ron Dean became one of Chicago’s most recognizable character actors, he debuted on-screen in The Last Affair. This moody, low-budget drama tried to explore the emotional fallout of a failing marriage.
Directed by Henri Charbakshi, the film follows a couple struggling with infertility and the slow disintegration of their relationship. Shot amid the biting Chicago winter, it aimed for intimacy and realism but ended up feeling more experimental than cohesive.
Released in 1976 after years in post-production, the movie drew scathing reviews, especially from Roger Ebert, who called it “appallingly bad.”
But looking back, The Last Affair feels more like the messy beginning of something real. Dean’s portrayal of David is raw, grounded, and unmistakably human, the kind of performance that hints at his future strength as an everyman actor. It’s not a great movie, but it’s an intriguing first glimpse of the quiet intensity that would later make Ron Dean unforgettable.
26. Wild Things 2 (2004)
Dripping with early-2000s drama and glossy chaos, Wild Things 2 is the kind of sequel that doesn’t hold back on the scandal. Directed by Jack Perez, this steamy thriller dives into a web of greed, seduction, and betrayal set against the sun-soaked backdrop of Florida’s elite.
The story follows Brittney Havers (Susan Ward), a high school queen bee whose privileged life spirals when she learns her massive inheritance isn’t as secure as she thought. Things get even messier when Maya King (Leila Arcieri) enters the picture, claiming to be her late stepfather’s secret daughter. Cue the double-crosses, dangerous liaisons, and courtroom drama that made Wild Things a cult guilty pleasure in the first place.
Enter Ron Dean as Judge Ruben, the no-nonsense authority figure trying to keep this wild ride on track. His calm, commanding screen presence adds weight to the film’s glossy chaos, grounding the deceit and drama with a dash of grit. Dean makes his mark even in a supporting role, proving that a steady, authentic performance can cut through even the most seductive storm.
25. One Small Hitch (2012)
One Small Hitch is a romantic comedy that hits all the right notes for laughs, awkward moments, and heartfelt family drama. Directed by John Burgess, it stars Shane McRae as Josh Shiffman and Aubrey Dollar as Molly Mahoney.
When Josh learns that his father is terminally ill, he improvises a fake engagement with Molly to give his dad a last happy memory, cue a whirlwind of comedic chaos, misunderstandings, and unexpected romance. The story balances humor and heart, giving audiences plenty of swoon-worthy moments while keeping the family dynamics grounded.
Amid all this fun, Ron Dean shows up as Art Burke, Molly’s stepfather, instantly bringing weight and authenticity to the proceedings. His calm yet firm performance anchors the chaos of the fake engagement plot, reminding viewers why Dean has always been Hollywood’s go-to for reliable, grounded support. Even in a light-hearted rom-com, he leaves a lasting impression, proving that a scene-stealer doesn’t always need the spotlight.
24. The Big Score (1983)
The Big Score delivers that classic Chicago street-level intensity if you’re into gritty, no-nonsense crime dramas. Directed by Fred Williamson, who also stars as Detective Frank Hooks, the film follows Hooks after a botched drug bust costs him his badge and a million-dollar briefcase.
Determined to set things right, he takes on both the mob and crooked cops, navigating a city rife with corruption, danger, and double-crosses. With a strong supporting cast that includes Nancy Wilson, John Saxon, Richard Roundtree, and Ed Lauter, the film blends fast-paced action with tense character drama, all in just 85 minutes of pure adrenaline.
Amid all the chaos, Ron Dean appears as Kowalski, adding a grounded, believable presence that helps anchor the story. While not the lead, Dean’s performance brings subtle weight to the ensemble, making the world feel lived-in and real.
His portrayal underscores why he’s long been one of Hollywood’s most reliable character actors: even in smaller roles, he commands attention and adds authenticity, elevating the tension and grit of the film.
23. Cocktail (1988)
Cocktail (1988) is pure 80s chaos in the best way: bright lights, fast shakes, and bigger-than-life personalities. Directed by Roger Donaldson, the film follows Tom Cruise as Brian Flanagan, a hustler turned bartender trying to carve out a life in New York City.
With Bryan Brown as his mentor, Brian turns bartending into a full-blown performance, tossing bottles, spinning shakers, and charming every crowd he meets. Amid the flair and flash, there’s love, heartbreak, and a tropical detour to Jamaica, where Brian’s personal and professional life collide dramatically.
Right in the middle of all the glitz is Ron Dean as Uncle Pat, quietly cutting through the chaos with a presence you notice even if you’re not watching for him. He doesn’t do flashy stunts or steal the scene with theatrics, but every interaction lands just right, giving the story a touch of reality and keeping the messy, fast-moving world of Cocktail grounded.
22. House of Angels – The Second Summer (1994)
House of Angels – The Second Summer (Änglagård – andra sommaren) has small-town drama, quirky chaos, and a burned-down mansion. Directed by Colin Nutley, this 1994 Swedish dramedy picks up where the 1992 original left off, following Fanny Zander and Zac as they return to their inherited mansion, only to discover it’s gone up in flames.
What ensues is a mix of hilariously messy family drama, love triangles, and village gossip that spirals into the most unpredictable summer imaginable.
With a cast of seasoned Swedish actors including Ernst Günther, Tord Peterson, Sven Wollter, and Viveka Seldahl, the film perfectly balances heart and humor, and Ron Dean pops in as Sven Pettersson. The movie is less about the mansion and more about the people who live, fight, love, and scheme around it, making it a colorful, feel-good ride that proves life and small towns are never boring.
21. Big Shots (1987)
Big Shots is a buddy comedy that flips the script on the typical crime caper. Directed by Robert Mandel, the film follows two unlikely allies: Obie Dawkins (Ricky Busker), a suburban kid reeling from his father’s death, and Scam Henderson (Darius McCrary), a street-smart hustler from Chicago’s South Side.
After a chance encounter and a series of misadventures, including stealing a gangster’s car, the duo embarks on a road trip to the Deep South in search of Scam’s estranged father. Along the way, they navigate a world of criminals, con artists, and unexpected friendships, all while learning about themselves and each other.
The film features a diverse cast, including Robert Prosky, Robert Joy, and Paul Winfield. Ron Dean appears as Policeman #2, contributing to the film’s ensemble of characters that add depth and authenticity to the narrative. Big Shots blends humor, heart, and a touch of adventure, making it a memorable entry in 1980s cinema.
20. Light of Day (1987)
Light of Day (1987) is a gritty, music-fueled drama that dives headfirst into the struggles and dreams of Cleveland’s rock scene. Directed by Paul Schrader, the film stars Michael J. Fox as Joe Rasnick and Joan Jett as his sister Patti, who together form the band The Barbusters.
Between late-night gigs, family tensions, and the ups and downs of chasing a music career, the siblings confront the pressures of ambition, loyalty, and personal sacrifice. The movie perfectly captures the sweaty, electric energy of 80s rock clubs while layering in the raw emotions of sibling rivalry and love.
Ron Dean appears briefly as a mourner, a small touch that blends seamlessly into the world around Joe and Patti. The film’s soundtrack, featuring the title track Light of Day written by Bruce Springsteen and performed by Joan Jett and The Barbusters, became a hit and cemented the movie’s place in 80s music culture. With its mix of heartbreak, humor, and rock ’n’ roll grit, Light of Day remains a standout for anyone who loves music-driven stories with a pulse.
19. Steal Big Steal Little (1995)
Andrew Davis’ Steal Big Steal Little is one of those wild ‘90s comedies that feels like a mash-up of sibling chaos and California real-estate drama. The film stars Andy García pulling double duty as twin brothers Ruben and Robby, one honest, one morally bankrupt, whose feud over an inherited Santa Barbara ranch spirals into a full-blown war of lies, lawsuits, and mistaken identities.
With Alan Arkin bringing his signature wit as Lou Perilli, the slick used-car salesman roped into the madness, the movie balances sharp humor with a dose of absurd family tension.
Featuring a strong supporting cast, including Rachel Ticotin, Ally Walker, and Joe Pantoliano, Steal Big Steal Little never quite hit box-office gold but later found a niche cult audience for its eccentric storytelling. Ron Dean appears as Nick’s Boy, blending seamlessly into the film’s offbeat ensemble and further enriching its fast-talking, chaotic energy.
18. Chicago Cab (1997)
If there was ever a movie that bottled up city life’s chaos, comedy, and heartbreak, Chicago Cab (1997) would be it. Set over one long, freezing Chicago day, the film trails a cab driver (Paul Dillon) as he picks up a carousel of passengers from heartbroken lovers to drunken partiers and mysterious strangers.
Each encounter is a quick-hit story of its own, blending humor, tension, and melancholy into a snapshot of the city’s unpredictable rhythm. Directed by Mary Cybulski and John Tintori, the film features a wild mix of familiar faces such as John Cusack, Gillian Anderson, Julianne Moore, and Chicago’s own Ron Dean.
Chicago Cab might not follow a traditional storyline, but it nails the feeling of being alive in a city that never stops moving.
17. The Babe (1992)
The Babe (1992) takes a big swing at telling the life story of one of baseball’s most legendary icons, Babe Ruth, and it does so with all the drama and heart of a classic sports biopic. Directed by Arthur Hiller, the film stars John Goodman in one of his most memorable roles, capturing Ruth’s larger-than-life personality both on and off the field.
From his rough childhood at St. Mary’s Industrial School for Boys to his record-breaking home runs with the Yankees, the movie dives into the triumphs, scandals, and loneliness behind the myth.
Ron Dean steps in as Umpire Owens, blending perfectly into the film’s nostalgic portrayal of early 20th-century baseball. It’s a small role, but one that reflects Dean’s knack for grounding even the most star-studded films with authenticity. The Babe is part sports fantasy, part tragedy, and all heart, much like the legend it celebrates.
16. Teachers (1984)
Teachers is basically what would happen if high school ran on pure chaos and caffeine. Nick Nolte plays Alex, a teacher stuck in the trenches of JFK High, where students couldn’t care less, staff are busy scheming, and rules exist mostly on paper.
Enter drama: a former student sues the school for graduating him illiterate, and suddenly Alex is thrown into a whirlwind of depositions, awkward confrontations, and messy moral choices.
The movie features a wild ensemble: JoBeth Williams, Judd Hirsch, Ralph Macchio, and Lee Grant, each adding spice to the daily madness. Ron Dean pops up in a supporting role, blending into the mix of over-the-top school politics and teenage chaos.
This isn’t your feel-good teacher movie; it’s messy, loud, and hilarious in all the ways real school life actually is. Sharp, chaotic, and impossible to look away from, Teachers is the ultimate high school meltdown on screen, basically the OG Gen Z chaos before Gen Z even existed.
15. Nothing in Common (1986)
Nothing in Common (1986) is a full-on ’80s life crash that mixes heart, humor, and family drama in just the right way. Directed by Garry Marshall, the film follows Tom Hanks as David Basner, a fast-living ad exec whose world flips upside down when his parents (Jackie Gleason and Eva Marie Saint) suddenly announce their divorce.
One minute, he’s closing deals, the next, he’s stuck navigating awkward dinners, parental chaos, and the emotional fallout of adulthood hitting all at once. The movie thrives on its mix of comedy and raw family tension, with Sela Ward, Héctor Elizondo, and Barry Corbin rounding out a cast that keeps the story grounded while still full of energy.
Ron Dean appears as Ed Bedsole, adding his signature touch to the ensemble. It is the kind of movie that makes you laugh, wince, and maybe even rethink your own family drama all in the same scene.
14. Eye for an Eye (1996)
Eye for an Eye is a gripping thriller that packs a punch from start to finish. Sally Field stars as Karen McCann, a mother whose world is torn apart when her teenage daughter is brutally murdered.
When the legal system drops the ball and the killer walks free, Karen decides that justice won’t wait; she’s ready to take matters into her own hands. The story dives deep into grief, rage, and the moral line between right and wrong, creating a tense, emotional rollercoaster that keeps viewers hooked.
Kiefer Sutherland is chilling as the calculated killer Robert Doob, while Ed Harris and Joe Mantegna play detectives trying to untangle the mess before it spirals completely out of control.
Ron Dean shows up as the detective at the McCann house, adding another layer to the high-stakes environment. With its mix of suspense, emotional intensity, and relentless tension, Eye for an Eye delivers a thriller that hits hard, lingers long, and leaves audiences rooting for a mother’s vengeance every step of the way.
13. Chain Reaction (1996)
Imagine stumbling onto a secret energy project and instantly becoming the world’s most wanted person; that’s Chain Reaction for you. Keanu Reeves plays Eddie Kasalivich, a machinist who accidentally discovers a groundbreaking hydrogen-based energy process at the University of Chicago.
When a lab explosion kills his team, he and physicist Dr. Lily Sinclair (Rachel Weisz) are framed for the disaster, sparking a non-stop chase full of high-stakes tension and corporate conspiracies.
Morgan Freeman adds weight as the mysterious Dr. Paul Shannon, while Fred Ward and Brian Cox heat up the screen as a relentless FBI agent and a ruthless corporate mastermind. Ron Dean appears as Sergeant Nick Zingaro, adding his signature presence to the ensemble. Packed with science, suspense, and non-stop thrills, the movie is a fast, tense, and totally addictive ride that screams ‘90s action-thriller done right.
12. The Guardian (2006)
When a person trains to be a Coast Guard hero and immediately gets dunked in freezing water, that’s The Guardian (2006) in a nutshell. Kevin Costner is Ben Randall, the OG rescue swimmer haunted by a mission gone wrong, who’s now stuck babysitting the next generation of wannabe heroes.
Enter Ashton Kutcher as Jake Fischer, the cocky rookie who thinks he’s untouchable and then immediately learns the hard way that ice-cold seas and crashing waves don’t play favorites.
From insane helicopter drops to near-death rescues, every scene is chaos you can feel in your chest. Ron Dean pops up in a supporting role, adding to the vibe without stealing the show. This movie isn’t just action; it’s raw siblinghood-of-the-sea energy, testing patience, brains, and bravery all at once. By the end, you’ll be laughing, cringing, and low-key terrified of every body of water you see.
11. The Client (1994)
The Client is basically a masterclass in “kid vs. mob vs. law” chaos. Eleven-year-old Mark Sway (Brad Renfro) witnesses a mob lawyer off himself, but not before dropping a bombshell about a murdered senator. Suddenly, Mark’s life is on the line from both the FBI and the mob, and he has zero clue who to trust.
Susan Sarandon as Reggie Love, the sharp, no-nonsense lawyer who’s equal parts tough and relatable, guiding Mark through a world of legal traps, shady characters, and constant danger.
Tommy Lee Jones brings intensity as the ambitious U.S. Attorney, while Anthony LaPaglia plays the mob enforcer you don’t want to run into. Ron Dean shows up in a supporting role, fitting into the high-tension mix without stealing the spotlight.
Sarandon was nominated for an Academy Award and went on to win a BAFTA. With Joel Schumacher at the helm and Grisham’s storytelling as the backbone, The Client is suspenseful, smart, and the kind of movie that makes you scream at the screen and cheer at the same time.
10. Above the Law (1988)
Chicago streets just got a new kind of chaos. Above the Law introduces Steven Seagal as Nico Toscani, a former CIA agent-turned-cop who doesn’t do slow; he kicks, flips, and takes names.
A routine drug bust quickly explodes into a web of rogue CIA operatives and illegal arms deals, and Nico teams up with his sharp-witted partner Delores “Jax” Jackson (Pam Grier) to clean up the mess. Martial arts, shootouts, and car chases collide in a nonstop adrenaline blitz.
The supporting cast includes Sharon Stone as Nico’s wife, Sara Toscani, and Ron Dean as Detective Lukich. The film’s success at the box office was such that it grossed over $18 million against a $7.5 million budget. It’s Seagal’s iconic debut, packed with insane fight choreography, snappy one-liners, and pure thrill from start to finish.
9. Code of Silence (1985)
Code of Silence is Chuck Norris at peak “don’t mess with me” energy. He plays Eddie Cusack, a veteran Chicago cop who doesn’t just uphold the law; he smashes through it when the streets get messy.
A routine bust spirals into a full-on gang war between Colombian kingpin Luis Comacho (Henry Silva) and Mafia boss Tony Luna, and Cusack has to navigate both ruthless criminals and shady cops to keep the city from imploding.
Ron Dean shows up as Detective Brennan alongside Bert Remsen as Commander Kates, Molly Hagan as Diana Luna, and Dennis Farina as Detective Dorato. The movie stands out as a quintessential ’80s action film that blends martial arts with hard-hitting drama.
8. The Package (1989)
The Package (1989) is straight-up Cold War chaos wrapped in Chicago grit. Gene Hackman is Johnny Gallagher, a veteran Green Beret who’s supposed to transport a prisoner back to the U.S., simple, right? Wrong.
The prisoner isn’t who he says he is, rogue military factions are plotting in the shadows, and suddenly Gallagher’s on a high-stakes chase that could spark an international crisis. Every step is a trap, every move a potential disaster, and the tension never lets up.
Tommy Lee Jones brings that chilling, unpredictable energy as the prisoner, while John Heard and Dennis Franz navigate the corrupt, tense world around them. Meanwhile, Ron Dean pops in as a supporting detective, grounding the madness with his signature presence.
Andrew Davis directs with pace and precision, making every scene feel urgent and alive. The Package is slick, smart, and full of twists, delivering a thrill ride where loyalty, deception, and survival collide in ways you won’t see coming.
7. Continental Divide (1981)
City smarts meet mountain vibes in Continental Divide (1981), a rom-com that’s equal parts laughs and swoon. John Belushi steps away from his usual chaos to play Ernie Souchak, a tough Chicago reporter whose life revolves around deadlines and drama.
When a run-in with corrupt cops forces his editor to send him to Wyoming, he’s tasked with interviewing Dr. Nell Porter (Blair Brown), a fiercely independent eagle researcher. Cue culture shock, slow-burn tension, and sparks flying between city cynicism and wilderness calm.
Blair Brown’s grounded performance perfectly balances Belushi’s brash energy, and the Rocky Mountain scenery makes every scene feel cinematic and fresh. Ron Dean pops up in a supporting role as Plesko.
Directed by Michael Apted and produced by Steven Spielberg, Continental Divide is more than a love story; it’s awkward first-meeting energy, unexpected chemistry, and a clash of worlds that somehow just works. The film delivers laughs, heart, and a vibe that still resonates decades later.
6. The Color of Money (1986)
The Color of Money is like pool hustling turned into a full-blown life lesson with swagger. Paul Newman returns as Eddie “Fast Eddie” Felson, the retired pool shark who’s traded the felt for liquor sales but the game never really leaves him.
Tom Cruise as Vincent Lauria, a young, cocky pool player with insane talent and zero patience. Eddie sees a reflection of his younger self in Vincent and decides to take him under his wing, teaching him how to hustle smarter, play harder, and control the game without letting ego get in the way.
Their mentor-mentee dynamic drives the film, but it’s more than just pool. Thanks to Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio as Vincent’s girlfriend, Carmen, who complicates the duo’s road trip through pool halls and high-stakes tournaments, there’s tension, ambition, and a little romance sprinkled in. The journey hits a climax in Atlantic City, where skills, brains, and nerves are tested like never before.
Directed by Martin Scorsese, the film features a stellar supporting cast, including John Turturro, Forest Whitaker, and Ron Dean. Newman’s performance earned him an Academy Award for Best Actor, and the film grossed over $52 million worldwide.
5. Risky Business (1983)
Risky Business is the OG coming-of-age flick that turned Tom Cruise into a global sensation. Directed by Paul Brickman, the film follows Joel Goodsen (Cruise), a high school senior from affluent suburban Chicago, who finds himself home alone when his parents go on vacation.
Seizing the opportunity, Joel indulges in some teenage rebellion, but things spiral out of control when he crashes his father’s Porsche and gets entangled with a call girl named Lana (Rebecca De Mornay). To cover his tracks and raise money, Joel transforms his house into a brothel, leading to a series of comedic and chaotic events.
Rebecca De Mornay appears as Lana alongside Ron Dean, who shows up as the Detective with a Bullhorn. The film’s iconic scenes, including Cruise’s dance in his underwear to Bob Seger’s “Old Time Rock and Roll,” have become pop culture moments. Risky Business was a commercial success, grossing over $63 million against a $6.2 million budget. It mixes coming-of-age humor with satire in a way that still feels fresh, edgy, and endlessly entertaining decades later.
4. The Breakfast Club (1985)
The Breakfast Club is basically high school vibes turned up to eleven. Five totally different students, Andrew the jock, Brian the brain, Claire the princess, Allison the weirdo, and John the rebel, get stuck in Saturday detention and are forced to spend the day together.
At first, it’s all sass, side-eyes, and cliques clashing. But as hours pass, walls drop, secrets spill, and unlikely friendships form. By the end, the group isn’t just “jock, nerd, princess, basket case, criminal”, they’re real people, showing that high school labels are way too small for the messy humans inside.
Ron Dean pops in as Andrew’s dad, giving the story a grounded, no-nonsense layer. His presence reminds viewers of the real pressures teens face at home without diminishing the group’s chaotic energy.
Directed by John Hughes, the film is iconic for its snappy dialogue, memorable moments like Bender’s fist-in-the-air shot, and that perfect mix of humor and honesty. The Breakfast Club is still the blueprint for teen storytelling that’s funny, heartfelt, and totally relatable even decades later.
3. Rudy (1993)
Rudy is peak underdog energy and the kind of sports movie that makes you want to jump off the couch and tackle life head-on. Sean Astin stars as Daniel “Rudy” Ruettiger, a kid from a working-class steel town with dreams way bigger than his circumstances. He’s small, underfunded, and told “no” more times than he can count, but that doesn’t stop him. Rudy sets his sights on Notre Dame and juggles multiple jobs to achieve his dreams.
Directed by David Anspaugh and written by Angelo Pizzo, Rudy features a standout performance by Astin, supported by a talented cast including Ned Beatty, Charles S. Dutton, and Jon Favreau. Notably, Ron Dean appears as Coach Yonto, a pivotal character in Rudy’s journey.
Released by TriStar Pictures, Rudy grossed $22.8 million against a $13 million budget. It has since become a beloved classic, celebrated for its inspiring story and message that dreams can come true with hard work and dedication.
2. The Fugitive (1993)
The Fugitive is the ultimate “on-the-run” thriller that never lets you catch your breath. Harrison Ford is Dr. Richard Kimble, a top-tier surgeon who gets framed for his wife’s murder, and suddenly, he’s running for his life. After a jaw-dropping prison bus crash, Kimble turns every street, alley, and highway into a high-stakes escape route, hunting for the real killer while staying one step ahead of the law.
Tommy Lee Jones as U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard has zero chill and makes the tension between Kimble and Gerard electric, like a chess match with lives on the line. Ron Dean pops in as Detective Kelly, grounding the chaos with his steady presence.
The film is directed by Andrew Davis, with iconic moments: the train crash, nail-biting rooftop escapes, and twists that hit harder than a plot twist in your favorite binge-worthy series. The Fugitive is more than a manhunt—it’s brains, grit, and pure survival instincts on full display. It’s fast, tense, and endlessly watchable, proving that running from the law has never looked this slick or this intense.
1. The Dark Knight (2008)
Gotham goes full meltdown the second the Joker shows up, and you can feel it in your chest. The Dark Knight isn’t just a superhero flick; it’s a moral acid trip wrapped in explosions, high-stakes chess, and ledger-level chaos. Christian Bale’s Batman is juggling city-wide panic, his own code, and a killer clown who makes anarchy look like art.
Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) and Lieutenant James Gordon (Gary Oldman) try to keep up, but this Joker isn’t playing by any rules. Heath Ledger owns every frame, terrifying and mesmerizing at the same time.
Ron Dean, as Detective Wuertz, keeps one foot on the ground amid the madness, proving that even the small roles can pack a punch. Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman, and Maggie Gyllenhaal round out a cast that makes Gotham feel lived-in, tense, and electric.
Nolan’s vision delivers epic action, moral firestorms, and a city teetering on collapse. $1 billion at the box office, eight Oscar noms, two wins, and a legacy that still shapes every dark, smart superhero movie you’ve seen since. The Dark Knight hits hard, lingers long, and makes chaos look like poetry.
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From cult classics to big-studio hits, Ron Dean was that guy who always stole the scene without even trying. His Chicago edge and rock-solid screen presence made every project feel a little more real. He wasn’t just in the movies; he made them hit different.
Which movie from the above reminds you of Ron Dean? Let us know in the comments below!
