Conor McGregor's delivery is a little disjointed during his acting debut in Road House but from the bone-crunching fight scenes to high-speed boat chases his charisma is evident and the UFC star's mag

McGregor became the highest paid debuting actor for his role in 'Road House' Conor McGregor might be featuring in his first Hollywood movie, but he’s doing it as the highest paid debuting actor, breaking records once again. Conor McGregor might be featuring in his first Hollywood movie, but he’s doing it as the highest paid debuting actor, breaking records once again McGregor features alongside Jake Gyllenhaal — playing the role of a bouncer named Jack Dalton, famously portrayed by Patrick Swayze in the original 1989 film McGregor's quick wit and irreverent humor shines through as he delivers some of the funniest lines of the movie. He also pokes fun at himself and his own career From bone-crunching fight scenes to high-speed boat chases, McGregor throws himself into the action with reckless abandon McGregor also delivers a witty line, dubbing his opponent 'the world's most notorious fighter,' a clear nod to his iconic nickname. With a hunched-over back and a wild, almost crazed look in his eyes, you can't help but wonder whether the Irishman is acting or reliving his days in the cage McGregor also delivers a witty line, dubbing his opponent 'the world's most notorious fighter,' a clear nod to his iconic nickname Of course, it wouldn't be a Conor McGregor film without some jaw-dropping action sequences, and 'Road House' delivers in spades. While opinions will be divided on McGregor's acting debut in 'Road House,' one thing is certain: the Irishman's magnetic presence guarantees his return to the screen Nevertheless, it's clear McGregor brings a sense of authenticity and intensity to the fight scenes - executing low single leg takedowns and body lock takedowns as if they were nothing.