There's a good chance John Goodman looks a lot different than the last time he popped up on your silver screen.
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Goodman, who famously voiced "Sully" in Monsters, Inc., discussed how his 200-pound weight loss has taken a toll on his body.
Goodman said on Monday's episode of Josh Horowitz's "Happy Sad Confused" podcast that he recently turned down a naked scene due to the discomfort of displaying his new-look figure.
"I thought I was going to have to be naked. I said, 'No. I'm good. My body is too messed up from losing all this weight,'" Goodman said.
The "10 Cloverfield Lane" star admitted that he's "still trying to get used to my face" and that he tries to ignore public scrutiny about his weight loss.
"Since I'm in this business, it is fair game — up to a point," Goodman said.
He added, "It's weird. I think of myself as one way, and then I look at myself [and think], 'Oh, wow.'"
"It's strange. It's fun to get used to. That's a lot of stuff I'm getting used to."
The 74-year-old noted that his massive weight loss may have cost him a few on-screen appearances.
He joked that losing weight "might have been self-sabotage."
The "Roseanne" alum is not the only television star slimming down these days.
NBA Legend Sheds Over 50 Pounds Using GLP-1 Medication
Longtime NBA analyst Charles Barkley has dropped 50 to 80 pounds by using a GLP-1 medication, PEOPLE reported.
The former NBA MVP weighed as much as 355 pounds post-retirement, prompting his doctor to issue a strong warning.
Since shedding over 50 pounds, Barkley says he has renewed stamina.
"The first thing I noticed was my energy level because as a fat person, you get so used to feeling like s---. You're just tired anytime you do anything," he told the outlet. "Normally, when I was way over 300 pounds, anytime I finished playing golf, I needed a nap. Now, I don't. I'm not tired. I even go to the gym after I play golf."
Barkley also said it boosted his on-camera confidence and, like Goodman, is not concerned with public opinion on his size.
"I don't wanna hear no bull---- from people. You look better when you're not that fat," he says. "When I'm doing my TV gig and they show old photos of me, the difference is night and day. Like, damn, I was a porker. Now, I feel better and I know I look better."
