Ryan Hymel

Ryan Hymel’s got this knack for popping up in projects that seriously mess with your head—or at least leave you thinking for a while. First up, “The Life of Chuck” (2024). Not your regular feel-good fare. It plays with time and memory in a way that’ll leave you staring at the credits, wondering if you missed something huge, or maybe everything. The story weaves through this guy Chuck’s whole life, but not in a straight line. It jumps around, building up this weird mosaic of heartbreak and hope, and honestly, sometimes it feels like you’re living his life right alongside him. It’s hard to watch and harder to forget. Then there’s “Spinal Tap II: The End Continues” (2025), which—let’s just say—takes the mockumentary energy and cranks it past eleven. Expect wild antics, washed-up rock star drama, and jokes that land so dry you’ll almost miss them. Hymel fits right in with the chaos, bringing this sly, knowing vibe that says, “Yeah, we’re in on the joke—and we’re running with it.” Oh, and don’t sleep on “1923” (2022). It’s got that old-school grit. The show dives deep into generational drama, rough landscapes, and even rougher lives. Hymel’s role here? Not just window dressing. He slips into this world like he’s always belonged there, adding real weight to a cast full of heavy hitters. All in all, his filmography’s got range—bit of heartbreak, a dose of madness, and a whole lot of swagger.