Major Studio Comedy Roles
Vince Vaughn starred in major studio comedies such as Swingers (1996), released by Miramax, and Made (2001), produced by New Line Cinema. He played Ronny in Wedding Crashers (2005), a comedy from New Line Cinema that earned over $285 million worldwide, according to data on https://www.forbes.com/. Vaughn also headlined The Break-Up (2006), distributed by Universal Pictures, which grossed approximately $207 million globally.
In Couples Retreat (2009), Vaughn starred alongside Jason Bateman for Universal Pictures, with the film earning around $171 million worldwide. He later appeared in The Internship (2013), a comedy co-produced by 20th Century Fox that grossed over $100 million at the global box office. These roles established Vaughn as a lead in R-rated studio comedies during the 2000s and 2010s.
Drama and Action Film Roles
Vaughn took on drama and action parts in films such as Psycho (1998), a remake by Universal Pictures, and The Lost City (2005), a thriller from Paramount Pictures. He played FBI agent Jack McCall in Brick (2005), a crime drama distributed by Focus Features. Vaughn also starred in Term Life (2016), an action thriller produced by Focus Features and released theatrically by Open Road Films.
He appeared in Unfinished Business (2015), a comedy-drama from Netflix and 20th Century Fox, and in Delivery Man (2013), a comedy-drama distributed by DreamWorks Pictures and Reliance Entertainment. Vaughn also played a supporting role in the crime drama Lazarus (2015), a film that premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was released by Lionsgate.
Recent and Voice Acting Work
In recent years, Vaughn starred in the animated film Animals United (2010), a German-British production distributed by Constantin Film. He voiced a character in The Book of Life (2014), an animated fantasy from Reel FX Animation Studios and 20th Century Fox. Vaughn also appeared in the comedy-drama The Break-Up (2006), which was later added to streaming catalogs managed by NBCUniversal.
Vaughn has continued to work with studios such as Amazon Studios and Netflix on projects released directly to streaming platforms. He starred in the Netflix comedy-drama Freaky (2020), a horror-comedy from Universal Pictures and Blumhouse Productions. His filmography includes roles across multiple genres, with box office totals tracked by sources like https://www.boxofficemojo.com/ and studio reports from https://www.the-numbers.com/.