We Choose the Most hilarious Film Pope

The cardinals in Vatican Town are considering, and discussing, and billowing dark fumes because they have yet to figure out our next actual pope.

But let's experience it, popes in the films have often provided as the directly man for comedy folly.

Who is film's most hilarious pope, you ask? Let us analyze the evidence:

In "Pink Panther 2" (2009), a robber sneaks in to the sleeping pope's bed room, eliminates his papal band and changes it with a cards. Examiner Clouseau (Steve Martin) is introduced directly to His Holiness' areas to analyze. Clouseau continues to ask the (literally) seated pope a litany of apparent and foolish questions… then places on one of his spiritual frocks. To the scary His Holiness and a audience of viewers, along with a number of stunned nuns, a pope-garbed Clouseau gradually drops off his popular terrace.

Nothing is better than a excellent spoof of the papacy. And "The Pope Must Diet" (1991) is no exemption. Featuring Robbie Coltrane (Hagrid from the "Harry Potter" series) as a pope chosen by error, his papacy includes working with the Mob and trying to combat Vatican corruption; a high purchase for a guy whose previous is rather contaminated. Unnecessary to say, we like this new pope.

Michel Piccoli performed a fairly effective and neurotic pope in the seriously recommended 2011 comedy dilemma "We Have a Pope." Think "The King's Conversation," but exchange Master Henry VI for Il dad and you have a movie which facilities around a flipped out pope and his specialist. Understanding, center and humor take place.

And the white-colored fumes billows for… the pope from "Hot Shots!" (1991), "Sister Act" (1992), "Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Last Insult" (1994) and many many more. We think Gene Greytak as film's most hilarious pope is a fairly secure bet not only because he was the spitting picture of the delayed Pope David John II, but also because of the outrageous quantity of periods he performed His Holiness. Greytak, who passed away truly, had a excellent run enjoying the Pope in 16 tv and movie headings. And though we're fairly sure he never spoken only one range, his legendary existence in some of the '90s' best slapstick comedies clinched our elect.