Now, most guys out there would be flattered if Academy Award winner and Hollywood heartthrob Brad Pitt played them in a movie or TV show. But for White House health advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci, that dream has finally become a reality.
On last night's second "at home" edition of Saturday Night Live, Pitt showed off his flawless Fauci during the show's cold open.
Check out Pitt's spectacular performance in the video below:Pitt's portrayal of Fauci involved him breaking down several of President Trump's recent comments and statements regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.
Firstly, when Trump claimed America will have a vaccine "relatively soon", Pitt's Fauci explains that - yes - in relation to the "entire history of the Earth", the vaccine will be ready "real fast". Then again, he explains that if you were to call a friend tell them you'd be over relatively soon, and turned up a year-and-a-half later, they'd probably be "relatively p***ed off".
A clip then plays of Trump explaining how the novel coronavirus will one day disappear thanks for a "miracle", to which Pitt reassures the nation that "miracles should not be Plan A".
Another clip then plays with the POTUS explaining that "everyone can get a test" for COVID-19, for which "Fauci" translates to "almost no one" can get a test. He also reiterates that the tests are not "beautiful", as the President described them, "unless your idea of beauty is having a cotton swap tickle your brain".
Next up, a video of Trump from a press conference late last month is played, in which he says: "You call it a germ, you can call it a flu, you can call it a virus. You know, you can call it many different names. I'm not sure anybody even knows what it is."
Pitt then assures the viewers that "we know what it is".
Next, perhaps the moment most viewers were waiting for, as Pitt took aim as Trump's "disinfectant" comments from Thursday's now-infamous press conference.
When the clip plays of the president suggesting a disinfectant "injection", it cuts back to Pitt with his jaw dropped. And then Trump discusses hitting the body with a "very powerful light", he facepalms - while explaining that he knows he shouldn't be touching his face.
Pitt's Fauci then wonders if there’s any truth to the rumor Trump is going to fire the health advisor, to which he plays a tape of Trump gushing: "I’m not firing him, I think he’s a wonderful guy."
"Yeah, I’m getting fired," Pitt says.
Finally, Pitt ends the intro to the show by taking off his wig and glasses, and providing a heartfelt tribute to Dr. Fauci and all the medical workers battling the outbreak:
"To the real Dr. Fauci, thank you for your calm and your clarity in this unnerving time. And thank you to the medical workers, first responders, and their families for being on the front line. Now, live, kinda, from all across America, it's Saturday Night."