Canadian comedian and actor Rick Ducommun stood at an imposing 6ft 2 (188 cm), a height that amplified his larger-than-life presence in comedic roles throughout his career.
His towering stature perfectly suited characters like the suspicious neighbor Art Weingartner in The 'Burbs (1989), where he loomed large opposite Tom Hanks, heightening the film's suburban satire. Ducommun's 6ft 2 frame also brought physical comedy to the villainous monster Snik in Little Monsters (1989), the boisterous barfly in Groundhog Day (1993) with Bill Murray, and the chauffeur Henry in Blank Check (1994).
After shedding significant weight to 210 lbs while maintaining his 6ft 2 height, Ducommun's transformed physique enhanced his versatile on-screen image in early TV spots like Star Search and Zig Zag.