What The Cast Of Dumb And Dumber Looks Like Today

In addition to teaching us all what "the most annoying sound in the world" actually sounds like, 1994's Dumb and Dumber featured a small—but memorable—cast of characters. Featured in the legendary comedy—which has graced us with a nearly-inconceivable amount of comedic reference material—were stand-up big shots, distinguished actors, an MTV VJ, and even a hall of fame hockey player. With the '90s well and truly over, here's what the cast of the original Dumb and Dumber looks like now, as well as what they're up to these days.

The first and perhaps more famous half of the idiotic duo, Jim Carrey's portrayal of Lloyd Christmas in Dumb and Dumber was one of the actor's breakout roles—alongside Ace Ventura: Pet Detective and The Mask, all of which were released in 1994. Carrey not only helped make Dumb and Dumber a huge commercial success with his outrageous personality, but he also cemented his position in Hollywood's spotlight with his role as the gap-toothed bowl-cut-sporting moron. 

After 1994, Carrey landed a starring role as the Riddler in Batman Forever, before reprising his role as the title character in Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls—which both made bank and was loved by fans, despite receiving a less-than-stellar critical reception. Afterwards, Carrey starred in the dark and strange comedy The Cable Guy, before starring in Liar Liar. The actor finally received some serious hardware for his work in The Truman Show and Man on the Moon—both of which scored him Golden Globes for Best Actor. Fans of the outgoing star also know him as the Grinch from How the Grinch Stole Christmas, as well as from Bruce Almighty, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Fun with Dick and Jane, Horton Hears a Who! and A Christmas Carol.

These days, in addition to be an integral part of Showtime's I'm Dying Up Here, the famous comedian is set to face trial in April 2018 for the death of his girlfriend.

Comprising the other half of the stupid super-duo, Jeff Daniels plays the shaggy-haired driver of the Mutts Cutts van in comedy classic Dumb and Dumber—though that's by no means his only claim to fame. 

An accomplished film and stage actor, Daniels received Golden Globe nominations for his work in The Purple Rose of Cairo, Something Wild, The Squid and the Whale, and The Newsroom—the last of which also landed him various other nominations, on top of a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. He has acted in a whole slew of noteworthy films—including Arachnophobia, Gettysburg, Speed, 101 Dalmatians, Pleasantville, The Hours, Good Night, and Good Luck, Looper, Steve Jobs, and The Martian—and founded the Purple Rose Theatre Company, which "is largely dedicated to developing new plays based on life in the Great Lakes Basin."

Fans of the versatile actor can see Daniels alongside Alec Baldwin in the 9/11 series The Looming Tower, which is based off the Pulitzer Prize-winning exposé by American author Lawrence Wright, and will run for ten episodes. Daniels is set to play John O'Neill—a counter-terrorism expert and the World Trade Centers head of security—who, it is believed, knew Osama bin Laden posed a significant threat.

Born in Pennsylvania and raised in New York, Lauren Holly moved on to an acting career after earning an English degree from Sarah Lawrence College. Her first acting gig came when she appeared in a couple episodes of Hill Street Blues, before joining the cast of All My Children for a few years. Her breakthrough came, however, when she landed a starring role on Picket Fences , two years before playing Lloyd's love interest in Dumb and Dumber. Before she was Mary Swanson, however, the actress played Linda Lee—the wife of Bruce Lee—in Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, which served as his first significant film role.

Holly doesn't really have many awards to brag about—other than a MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss, awarded for her extreme mouth-to-mouth action with Dumb and Dumber lead Jim Carrey. The actress did win, however, a Best Ensemble award from the Canadian Filmmaker's Festival in 2016, for How to Plan an Orgy in a Small Town.

These days, Holly can be seen in Kickstarted kids-murder-grownups horror film DEAD SHACK, as well as Ultra Low, an independent feature film examining the difficulties of breaking into the Hollywood film industry, which has been described as something of a cross between Clerks and Entourage.

Standing well over six-feet tall and presumably weighing-in at 250-pounds—give or take—native New Yorker Mike Starr is no stranger to playing the thug.

In addition to his role as role as Joe Mentalino—the tough guy tracking down Dumb and Dumber's title morons—Starr notably played the crooked security guard who helps the wise guys pull off the heist of the century in Goodfellas. The big actor was also featured in such famous films as The Bodyguard, Ed Wood, Miller's Crossing, Jersey Girl, and The Ice Harvest, and has appeared on a whole slew of television shows—including Hawaii Five-O, Law & Order, Frasier, Third Rock from the Sun, Home Improvement, Scrubs, NCIS, The Office, Glee, and Bones—just to name a few. He's even appeared in an episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—proving he can fit in just about anywhere.

Starr is currently involved in a multitude of projects, including First Jerk on Mars, mortician love-affair film Making a Killing, and mid-life rock-and-roll crisis movie Offstage Elements. Don't expect to stop seeing the big guy anytime soon!

A native New Yorker like her Dumb and Dumber partner in crime, Mike Starr, Karen Duffy isn't really known for her big screen roles. Rather, most people who are old enough to remember most likely recognize her as Duff, one of MTV's VJs—back when that was a thing in the 1990s. She also modeled for Revlon during that same time.

Outside of her role as J.P. Shay in Dumb and Dumber, Duffy doesn't have too many acting credits to her name. She worked as a correspondent on controversial film-maker Michael Moore's television shows TV Nation and The Awful Truth, hosted TLC's House of Tiny Terrors, and helped make emergency preparedness videos for NYCTV. Early in her career, Duffy was diagnosed with sarcoidosis, a rare disease thatleft the actress partially paralyzed. Not to be deterred, Duffy wrote a humorous autobiography in 2000, called Model Patient: My Life as an Incurable Wise-Ass — in which she details how she refused to let the life-threatening disease ruin her life.

These days, Duffy doesn't do much acting, but fans can follow her on Twitter—where she describes herself as an "MTV VJ from the Cretaceous Era, Writer, Pain and Wellness Advocate, Former Coney Island Mermaid Queen, [and] Bibliotherapist."

Everyone who's ever seen Dumb and Dumber knows Sea Bass—the notorious trucker who hacks a loogie into Harry's sandwich. What most people don't know, however, is that the hulking brute isn't really an actor. Rather, he's a hall-of-fame hockey player and the current owner of the Boston Bruins. (Bet you didn't see that one coming.)

Drafted ninth overall by the Vancouver Canucks in 1983, the right winger enjoyed a fairly storied NHL career—especially after being traded to the Boston Bruins, the team he now owns. Including his two years at the WHL's Portland Winter Hawks, Neely played in 726 games, netted 395 goals and racked up one shy of 300 assists, for a total of 694 points. He also played in 93 playoff games, scoring 57 and assisting 32. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2005.

In addition to playing Sea Bass in Dumb and Dumber, Me, Myself &Irene, and Dumb and Dumber To, Neely also appeared in Rescue Me, Beverly Hills 90210, and The Outsiders—proving there's more to this hall-of-famer's repertoire than simply slap shots and being fast on his skates.

Though Victoria Rowell has appeared in Dumb and Dumber, Barb Wire, Eve's Bayou, and starred next to Eddie Murphy in The Distinguished Gentleman, the actress is undoubtedly most widely known as The Young and the Restless' Drucilla Winters—maintaining a primary spot on the famous soap opera for nearly two decades, and winning eleven NAACP awards in the process. 

Those who aren't fans of the Guiding Light competitor might know her from Diagnosis: Murder, where she played Amanda Bentley-Livingston. Otherwise, the rest of her small-screen career is largely made up of cameo appearances on other famous shows, including As the World Turns, The Cosby Show, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, and Law and Order: Special Victims Unit.

Recently, Rowell settled a lawsuit against Sony Pictures and the producer of Days of Our Lives, after claiming she was not hired based on her outspoken support and advocacy for African-American rights—though sources say the settlement didn't exactly work in her favor, with there being little to no chance of her winning the court battle.

Though not the most-famous comedian on the cast of Dumb and Dumber, Harland Williams undoubtedly holds down claim to second place. 

In addition to playing the urine-drinking state trooper who gives Harry and Lloyd a hard time, Williams has starred in a whole slew of comedies—including Down Periscope, RocketMan, Freddy Got Fingered, Half Baked, Sorority Boys, and Employee of the Month. The actor is also an accomplished stand up comedian, having appeared on late-night TV shows, HBO, and Comedy Central, and is well-known for his improvisational skills.

Williams also has an extremely recognizable voice, and has provided his vocal talents to Robot Chicken, The High Fructose Adventures of Annoying Orange, Sausage Party, and Skylanders Academy. These days, he voices Bob in Puppy Dog Pals —a children's show he created—and maintains an active Twitter presence.

Known also as Charlie Hamburger and Charlie Kennedy, Charles Rocket played the bad guy in Dumb and Dumber, which is easily one of the actor's most notable roles.

Rocket is most widely known for his place on famous sketch-comedy show Saturday Night Live's 1980-1981 cast, where he anchored "Weekend Update" and appeared in more sketches than most of that season's cast. His most notable characters include Phil Lively, a charismatic game show host who always remained in character—even in his own home. He also played a roaming reporter on the streets of New York City, who investigated such important matters as Nancy Reagan's personal nuclear reactor and taste for home decor. Additionally, he was a strong impersonator, mimicking such notable figures as Ronald Reagan, David Rockefeller, and Prince Charles. However, like all great SNL cast members, Rocket was ultimately fired—due, in large part, to a controversial JFK-assassination sketch, dropping an impromptu f-bomb on live television, low ratings, and the replacement of producer Jean Doumanian with Dick Ebersol.

After SNL, Rocket made cameo appearances on a whole slew of television shows, and also appeared in various films up through the early 2000s. The actor was found dead in a field near his home on October 7, 2005, with medical examiners ruling his death a suicide.