Yeah, somebody already beat you with his self-written obit, which is rather wonderful.
The great thing about his role in Fincher's
The Game is that in the reality of the movie he was a hard-working character actor. For those who haven't seen it in a while, remember it is when Michael Douglas' character sees Rebhorn on a bar's television in a commercial that he begins to realize how far back the con has gone. The reward of the audience recognizing him early on, in our own heads, as 'Oh yeah,
that guy who I see in all kinds of things' is that is
exactly the reaction you're supposed to have. Very clever, and fun.
Though he was in a myriad of film and television projects, I'll always associate him most firmly with
Scent of a Woman. I must have seen him before that role, but that's where I took definite notice of him and imprinted his face and voice.