The 9 Biggest Guest Stars In 'Jackass' History

Jackass: Best and Last (2026) is set to be the final entry in the long-running franchise, which means it wouldn't be surprising to see some of the biggest guest stars the series has ever had make an appearance. Jackass (2000) was a massive (if controversial) success for MTV, quickly becoming an early example of the stunt-heavy and gross-out reality comedy stylings that have become more prevalent in an era of social media. Although the show only lasted for three seasons on MTV, it eventually spawned several films, including Jackass: The Movie (2002), Jackass: Number Two (2006), Jackass 3D (2010), and Jackass Forever (2022).

Along the way, the Jackass franchise has brought in plenty of surprising guest stars, ranging from musicians and athletes to some major Oscar-winning filmmakers and actors. With the series set to conclude on a high note with Jackass: Best and Last, it's worth looking back at the biggest stars who appeared in the series, how they factored into the stunts, and if they could return for the finale.

Eric André

Eric André has been a major comedic figure in recent years, with his collaborations with Jackass being some of his silliest recent work. The host of The Eric André Show (2012) and one of the stars of Disenchantment (2018), Eric André took part in Jackass Forever, as well as the add-on film, Jackass 4.5 (2022).

Eric André worked with Johnn Knockville on The Prank Panel (2023), but a prank war that got started on that show grew so intense that André repeatedly tried to quit the series. The pair have since reconciled, so fans should keep their fingers crossed that the actor will appear in some capacity in the final film as another guest star.

Tyler, the Creator

There are a number of musicians on this list, but the one who seemed to be having the most fun with the Jackass crew might have been Tyler, the Creator. A co-founder of Odd Future, Tyler has since gone on to be a Grammy-winning artist, who also recently expanded into more narrative film work, like a memorable supporting turn in Marty Supreme (2025).

In Jackass Forever, Tyler appears in a segment where he plays the piano while his co-stars try to do a dance routine on an electrified floor. Notably, Knoxville secretly added one of those charges to his piano chair, giving Tyler a taste of his medicine in one of the biggest laughs of the film. It wouldn't be surprising to see Tyler, the Creator, reappear for the final film.

Tony Hawk

A long-time friend of the Jackass crew, Tony Hawk has become one of the most iconic figures within the world of skateboarding. Hawk broke onto the scene just as skating was becoming popular, with the athlete gaining a new level of fame when his branded video game series, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, became a major hit.

Given Jackass's long history with skating culture, it's no surprise that Hawk has appeared in the franchise. He had multiple appearances on the original TV show and has been a frequent fixture of the film adaptations. The skateboarder has even taken part in some of the stunts, making him one of the rare guest stars who were active in their nonsense. With Jackass: Best and Last seemingly set to conclude the franchise, it would frankly be shocking if he didn't reappear.

Mike Judge

Mike Judge is a legend in the world of comedy. An early star of MTV before Jackass exploded on the scene, Judge, the creator of shows like Beavis and Butt-Head (1993), King of the Hill (1997), and Silicon Valley (2014), also has a strong filmography that boasts cult classics like Office Space (1999) and Idiocracy (2006).

Judge, who plays both Beavis and Butt-Head, released tie-ins for Jackass Number Two and can be seen briefly during the credits for a sequence that was largely cut from the film. However, the entire segment was included in Jackass 2.5 (2007). With Beavis and Butt-Head appearing in other Jackass tie-ins over the years, it would be a fun continuation of their MTV connection to see the pair pop up to say goodbye to the Jackass crew.

Spike Jonze

Spike Jonze is an Academy Award-winning filmmaker whose movies, like Being John Malkovich (1999), Adaptation (2002), Where the Wild Things Are (2009), and Her (2013), have solidified him as one of the key creatives of his generation. Jonez got his start as a photographer in the BMX and skateboarding world, a period of time that led him to befriend the team that would eventually become the Jackass crew.

Jonez is actually credited as the co-creator of the Jackass franchise as a whole and has been around for plenty of major moments in the franchise's history, including writing on Jackass: The Movie and appearing as an old lady in both Jackass Number Two and Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa (2013). He's also remained an executive producer on the entire series, including the upcoming final film.

Brad Pitt

The biggest star to ever appear on Jackass, Brad Pitt's cameo in the original MTV series, remains one of the franchise's best ever gags. The star of Fight Club (1999), Mr. and Mrs. Smith (2005), and Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood (2019) appeared in a sketch as himself. While attending a movie, someone asking for an autograph is lightly rebuffed by the actor, only for the man and his friends to drive up in a van and "kidnap" Pitt in front of shocked onlookers.

As one of the best examples of the Jackass hidden camera bits and a good reminder that the actor is actually pretty funny when he wants to be, Pitt's cameo in the Jackass series might be one of the funniest bits the actor has ever been involved in.

Henry Rollins

The frontman for the hardcore rock band Black Flag, Henry Rollins, has maintained his fame by becoming a crossover star across various media. Rollins was a recurring actor in Sons of Anarchy (2008), played Zaheer in Avatar: The Legend of Korra (2012), and was the inspiration for Negan in The Walking Dead (2010), even coming close to playing the character before Jeffrey Dean Morgan got the role instead.

Henry Rollins had a memorable appearance in Jackass: The Movie. During a segment where Steve-O was trying to get a tattoo in the back of a dune buggy, Rollins was behind the wheel, making sure to hit every bump while cursing the whole way. It's a perfectly punk rock cameo for the performer that feels perfectly attuned to his public persona. Hopefully, we'll get another chance to see Rollins in the next film.

Seann William Scott

Seann William Scott got his big break in the American Pie (1999) series before becoming a consistent comedy star of the early 2000s. That includes one of the leading roles in The Dukes of Hazard (2005) alongside Johnny Knoxville. That's why it was never a surprise to see Scott pop up in the Jackass franchise.

Scott appears in Jackass 3D as a ref during a segment where professional football players tackle Knoxville. It's a goofy follow-up of a similar concept from the original show, with Scott on hand to poke fun at his friend in the process. It wouldn't be surprising to see Scott and some of Knoxville's other co-stars appear in the film, even just for a brief cameo highlighting the history of the series.

Sarah Sherman

Getting her start as a stand-up comedian before appearing in properties like The Eric Andre Show, Sarah Sherman found her big break when she joined the cast of Saturday Night Live (1975) as their resident weirdo comedian who will always put on a goofy outfit to get a laugh. Sherman's brand of off-putting and gross-out comedy made her a natural fit for the film Jackass Forever.

While she didn't appear on screen as one of the performers, Sherman served as a screenwriter on the film and added her own brand of gross-out humor to the proceedings. With Sherman's brand of comedy serving as a perfect pairing with the Jackass crew, it wouldn't be surprising to see her make an actual on-screen appearance in Jackass: Best and Last.