5. Elliot Gould in The Touch - A downright atrocious performance that fails on every level, and is quite bizarre to witness in a Ingmar Bergman film.
Best Scene: When he's off-screen.
4. David Gulpilil in Walkabout - Gulpilil does not have a great deal to work with, but gives an honest portrayal of his character.
Best Scene: The failed mating ritual.
3. Edward Fox in The Go-Between - Fox manages to be more than background largely in a single scene where he brilliantly realizes exactly what his character is going through.
Best Scene: Leo asks Hugh about Ted.
2. Ian McShane in Villain - McShane, despite dealing with a terrible co-star, gives an engaging and complex portrait of a gangster's closest associate.
Best Scene: Vic goes to Wolfe after his mother dies.
1. Alain Delon in Red Sun - Delon creates a memorable and appropriately smooth villain who acts as worthy foe for the all-star pairing at the center of the film, which is quite an achievement.
Best Scene: Catching Kuroda and Link off guard.
Updated Overall Rank
Next Year: 1985 Lead
Best Scene: When he's off-screen.
4. David Gulpilil in Walkabout - Gulpilil does not have a great deal to work with, but gives an honest portrayal of his character.
Best Scene: The failed mating ritual.
3. Edward Fox in The Go-Between - Fox manages to be more than background largely in a single scene where he brilliantly realizes exactly what his character is going through.
Best Scene: Leo asks Hugh about Ted.
2. Ian McShane in Villain - McShane, despite dealing with a terrible co-star, gives an engaging and complex portrait of a gangster's closest associate.
Best Scene: Vic goes to Wolfe after his mother dies.
1. Alain Delon in Red Sun - Delon creates a memorable and appropriately smooth villain who acts as worthy foe for the all-star pairing at the center of the film, which is quite an achievement.
Best Scene: Catching Kuroda and Link off guard.
Updated Overall Rank
Next Year: 1985 Lead
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