Ryan Dunn

By SOPHIE FORBES

Porky: Jack Black looked like he's been over-indulging again recently as he walked around Beverly Hills last week

Maybe he is planning a sequel to his Mexican wrestler movie Nacho Libre.
Jack Black was spotted strolling around Beverly Hills last week looking very much like his character Nacho in the 2006 film having clearly piled on the pounds in recent months.

Actor Black, 41, had also grown a strange looking moustache that would look more fitting on a 1970's porn star and appears to have dyed his hair darker possibly for his current film role.

Seen better days: With his ferret-like moustache that would be more fitting on a 1970's porn star and his tubby tummy Black's definitely looking at his best

Jack worked hard to lose some of his now famous bulk back in 2007 after seeing a shot of his bottom on the screen of a movie theatre.

The trauma of seeing his bare behind in his nude scene in Margot at The Wedding made him realise he needed to hit the gym.

'I was shocked. It seemed like I had three butts somehow. My butt had double chins,' he admitted at the time.

However it seemed his hard work has been reversed and he has gained the weight back.

Slim line: The actor, seen back in 2007, worked hard to lose some weight after seeing his own nude scene on screen in Margot at the Wedding

Jack has been filming the dark comedy Bernie alongside Matthew McConaughey and Shirley MacLaine about a small town mortician who strikes up an unusual friendship with a wealthy local widow.

He then kills her but goes to great lengths to pretend she is still alive.
Black has also just signed on to star in Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner's feature film debut, You Are Here.

Renee Zellweger and Matt Dillon are also attached to the project.

The film is about two room mates in their 30s, preoccupied with dodging the responsibilities and rigours of adult life.

Their life changes when the sudden death of one of the men’s fathers makes his unstable son the new owner of a general store, a country home and millions of dollars worth of Amish farmland.