This man is central to the schemes of the 105-year-old carrot juice enthusiast who owns LesterCorp.
In lines cut from the final film, this man is called "the Schopenhauer of the 20th century" by an obese man who, in an undeleted scene, enigmatically describes this man as his "second choice." After this man dons a disguise of sunglasses and a blue "I Heart NY" hat and cuts in line, he yells about "a world that no man should ever see" while on the side of the New Jersey Turnpike. This man is central to the schemes of the 105-year-old carrot juice enthusiast who owns LesterCorp. He becomes confused by his relationship with the Catherine Keener–played Maxine Lund, who manages his career as a puppeteer. The Mertin–Flemmer Building's seventh-and-a-half floor contains a portal into the mind of, for 10 points, what title actor of a 1999 Spike Jonze movie about "being" him?
In lines cut from the final film, this man is called "the Schopenhauer of the 20th century" by an obese man who, in an undeleted scene, enigmatically describes this man as his "second choice."
John Malkovich [accept either underlined portion; accept Being John Malkovich]