Well, he exudes the complexities inherent in the archetypal Jewish momma's boy so well, that if I had to read 'Portnoy's Complaint' again (and I only just realized this) I would picture him as Alexander.
What I meant was that he is such a character and he gives such depth to the role of the cheeky yet thoughtful, critical, caring, loyal, charismatic, dramatic, analytical, endearing, passionate character that is Schmidt.
Even when he isn't talking, every move, gesture, pose or facial expression is so defined and imbued with his energy, he keeps me riveted.
So, yeah, he's really something. Don't you agree?
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