Jonah Hill has unveiled a transformed look for his directorial project 'Outcome,' a dark comedy premiering on Apple TV on April 10. The film stars Keanu Reeves as a Hollywood actor facing extortion, with Hill playing his crisis lawyer alongside Cameron Diaz and Matt Bomer. First-look images shared on Instagram highlight Hill's bald head, silver beard, and slim figure.
Jonah Hill, known for directing 'Mid90s' in 2018 and the documentary 'Stutz' in 2022, returns behind the camera for 'Outcome,' which he also co-wrote and stars in. The dark comedy follows Reef Hawk, a beloved Hollywood star played by Keanu Reeves, who learns of an extortion plot involving a mysterious video that could end his career. With the help of lifelong best friends Kyle (Cameron Diaz) and Xander (Matt Bomer), as well as crisis lawyer Ira (Hill), Reef embarks on a redemption tour to confront his past and identify the blackmailer.
First-look images from the film were shared on Instagram on Tuesday, February 3, 2026, showing Hill nearly unrecognizable with a bald head, silver beard, and glasses, alongside Reeves. The 42-year-old actor's slim figure, first debuted on the set of another project 'Cut Off' in October 2025, continues to draw attention. During a press event on Monday, Hill described the movie as 'a metaphor for what we all go through living on social media.' He elaborated, 'Social media has made us obsessed with what people we don’t know think of us, instead of caring about what the people who know us best think of us.'
The ensemble cast includes Martin Scorsese, Susan Lucci, Laverne Cox, David Spade, Roy Wood Jr., Kaia Gerber, Ivy Wolk, and Atsuko Okatsuka. Apple Original Films announced the project at a major press event, emphasizing Hill's 'unique lens' on themes of spiritual cleansing and nostalgia. 'Outcome' marks a significant return for Diaz, absent from screens since 2014, and pairs her with Reeves in a story blending humor with personal reckoning.
Hill's involvement underscores his evolving career, blending acting with directing to explore modern anxieties like public scrutiny and self-acceptance, themes he has discussed openly in past interviews.
