Jim Carrey Cable Guy" (1996). Directed by Ben Stiller, the film was a satirical black comedy, in which Carrey played a lonely, menacing cable TV installer who infiltrates the life of one of his customers (played by Matthew Broderick). The role was a departure from the "hapless, hyper, overconfident" characters he had been known for. However, it did not fare well with most critics, many reacting to Carrey's change of tone from previous films. Carrey also starred in the music video of the film's closing song, "Leave Me Alone" by Jerry Cantrell. Despite the reviews, "The Cable Guy" grossed $102 million worldwide.
Bill Cable "Playgirl", "Playboy", "OUI", "Ah Men - Clothing Catalog", "That Look! - Clothing Catalog", "Frederick's of Hollywood - Clothing Catalog", "QQ Magazine", "After Dark", "California Scene", "Honcho", "The Best of Gallery", "MANPOWER!", "DAVID", "In Touch", "Blue Boy", "BARFLY", "GROOVY GUY", "VECTOR", "Celebrity Sleuth", "H.E.L.P. Drummer", "DRUMMER", "BODY", "International", "Entertainment West", "HIT & FUN", "Scream Queens", "Olympus" (first edition in January 1972) and "Mandate" (first edition in April 1975). Cable acted in mainstream films, including gay and straight erotic films, as a film stuntman and apparitions for TV productions. His first cinematic movie, "Bijou" (1972), was directed by Wakefield Poole. Cable starred