Cast
- Jim Carrey as Lloyd Christmas; a chip-toothed, semi-literate and mischievous man who has been fired from several jobs due to his lack of intelligence and his unwillingness to work "40 hours a week", the most recent of which is driving a limousine.
- Jeff Daniels as Harry Dunne; Lloyd's best friend. A good-natured dog groomer who has a dog-shaped van. He also owned a pet parakeet named Petey until he was killed by Mental, which Harry didn't realise and just thought his head had fallen off from old age.
- Lauren Holly as Mary Swanson, a wealthy heiress whose husband, Bobby, has been kidnapped.
- Charles Rocket as Nicholas Andre; a greedy, wealthy resident of Aspen, Colorado and the mastermind behind Bobby's kidnapping. He enjoys fine living and is a longtime confidant of the equally wealthy family of Aspen, the Swansons.
- Mike Starr as Joe "Mental/Gas-Man" Mentalino, a criminal who works as a henchman for Nicholas Andre.
- Karen Duffy as J.P. Shay, Mental's female accomplice.
- Victoria Rowell as Beth Jordan (credited as "Athletic Beauty"), an FBI agent masquerading as a talkative young woman who is moving to Aspen to get away from her boyfriend.
- Cam Neely as Sea Bass, a trucker who frequently gets annoyed by Lloyd and Harry.
- Joe Baker as Barnard
- Brad Lockerman as Bobby Swanson, Mary's husband.
- Lin Shaye as Mrs. Neugeboren
- Teri Garr as Helen Swanson
- Hank Brandt as Karl Swanson
- Harland Williams as Pennsylvania State Trooper
- Brady Bluhm as Billy Enforcy the Blind Kid
- Rob Moran as Bartender
- Lisa Stothard as Austrian Bus Stop Beauty
- Connie Sawyer as "Elderly Woman"
- Fred Stoller as Anxious man at phone
Read more about this topic: Dumb And Dumber
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“If you are cast in a different mould to the majority, it is no merit of yours: Nature did it.”
—Charlotte Brontë (1816–1855)
““what has cast such a shadow upon you” “The negro.””
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“Nothing is so foolish, they say, as for a man to stand for office and woo the crowd to win its vote, buy its support with presents, court the applause of all those fools and feel self-satisfied when they cry their approval, and then in his hour of triumph to be carried round like an effigy for the public to stare at, and end up cast in bronze to stand in the market place.”
—Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1466–1536)