Peter Greene made a memorable impact playing tough, often volatile characters that linger in the mind. He brought a striking edge to his role as the unpredictable Zed in Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction, where his presence turned a minor villain into a chilling figure from the film’s darker recesses. Greene’s gritty charm also surfaced in The Mask (1994), where he played the menacing Dorian Tyrell, anchoring the movie’s conflict with a blend of menace and style that contrasted sharply with Jim Carrey’s manic energy. Known primarily as an actor, Greene often steps into roles that reveal a raw intensity, whether in crime dramas or cult favorites. His ability to convey simmering tension makes his characters stand out, shaping scenes with a quiet yet palpable threat. Greene’s collaborations with visionary directors like Tarantino have etched him in cult cinema, making him a go-to for fans seeking performances that stick long after the credits roll.