The '90s comedy legend is unrecognizable in a resurfaced clip and fans are “still wondering” if it's him – can you guess?

Fans are “still amazed” by the reboot of '90s sitcom legend A Girlfriend, which HBO aired for a total of 12 seasons.

The star co-created, wrote and executive produced a hit NBC series and won two Emmy Awards for her work on the show.

He was briefly a writer on Saturday Night Live in the mid-1980s, but then returned to the comedy series to make guest appearances for several years.

The comedian is currently on a fall tour of the US, which will wrap up later this year in December.

But can you guess who it is?

Fans are 'still wondering' about the '90s sitcom legend from the reboot of the beloved HBO series that ran for a total of 12 seasons.

This is actor and writer Larry David.

He is best known for creating and writing the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm, which first aired 25 years ago on October 17, 1999.

David landed a lead role in a television comedy in which he played a fictional version of himself: stars such as Jon Hamm and Ted Danson made cameo appearances during the broadcast.

After 12 seasons and 55 Emmy nominations, Curb Your Enthusiasm premiered its final episode earlier this year on April 7.

A social media user visited X last weekend and uploaded images of Laurie from an episode of the third season of the HBO show.

The actor is seen sporting a gray wig and mustache while taking part in a scene from a movie set in New York City.

He took on the role of a mafia boss and filmmaker Martin Scorsese made a cameo in the episode as director.

Along with the images, the fan wrote in the post: “I'm still surprised it's Larry David.”

This is actor and writer Larry David. He is best known for creating and writing the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm, which first aired 25 years ago on October 17, 1999; I saw him in January in Los Angeles.

This is actor and writer Larry David. He is best known for creating and writing the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm, which first aired 25 years ago on October 17, 1999; I saw him in January in Los Angeles.

A social media user, X, uploaded images of Laurie from an episode of the third season of the HBO show last weekend.

A social media user, X, uploaded images of Laurie from an episode of the third season of the HBO show last weekend.

He took on the role of a mafia boss and filmmaker Martin Scorsese acted as an on-set director during the episode.

He took on the role of a mafia boss and filmmaker Martin Scorsese acted as an on-set director during the episode.

Along with the images, the fan wrote:

Along with the images, the fan wrote: “I'm still surprised it's Larry David.”

Others also jumped into the comments section to share their thoughts and wrote in one go,

Others also jumped into the comments section to share their thoughts, writing in one, 'Shapeshifting.'

Others also jumped into the comments section to share their thoughts, with one syllable, 'Shapeshifting'.

Another joked: “He's like that when he's not dressed up for his character,” while one fan shared: “I loved this season.” I already miss this show.'

Speaking to Vanity Fair in June, Laurie reflected on the series, saying: “We have our fans and they don't want us to be politically correct or take into account a lot of things that happen, and they don't care.” awareness. '

'They like to laugh so as not to get angry. We don't care either.

During an interview today in April, David joked: “I'm doing this character as Larry, and he's actually me, but I can't really be in society because I'll get arrested…”

Regarding the end of the show, the star said she felt a 'little' sentimentality.

“I'm older and I can't look at the camera every week, how can I still act like I do on this show?” He joked. 'This is crazy. He could be between 50, 60 and 70 years old. I'm not going to act like that in the 80s.'

Laurie commented that the series is more improvised than written, saying “that's what makes it so fun.”

After 12 seasons and 55 Emmy nominations, Curb Your Enthusiasm premiered its final episode earlier this year on April 7.

After 12 seasons and 55 Emmy nominations, Curb Your Enthusiasm premiered its final episode earlier this year on April 7.

“Actors and actresses kill me,” he continued. “I can't imagine being happier in my life than doing that show.”

In addition to Curb Your Enthusiasm, David is also known for co-creating the NBC comedy Seinfeld with lead star Jerry Seinfeld.

He was the head writer and executive producer of the show.

Seinfeld began airing in 1989 and ended in 1998 after a total of nine seasons. Along with Jerry, it stars Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Jason Alexander and Michael Richards.

He has received various recognitions such as three Golden Globes, 10 Emmy Awards, six SAG Awards and four People's Choice Awards.

Speaking to TODAY, Larry talked about the inspiration for the NBC series and said it started between him and Jerry, saying “a grocery store with breakfast cereals and whatever.”

We were having fun with each other and said, “Yeah, this is what the show should be. This kind of conversation.” I've never heard it on television: the debates we're having.'

In addition to Curb Your Enthusiasm, David is also known for co-creating the NBC comedy Seinfeld with lead star Jerry Seinfeld.

In addition to Curb Your Enthusiasm, David is also known for co-creating the NBC comedy Seinfeld with lead star Jerry Seinfeld.

Although the excitement of Curb Your is over, Larry is busy with his fall tour, which kicked off last month; Spotted in Beverly Hills in 2019

Although the excitement of Curb Your is over, Larry is busy with his fall tour, which kicked off last month; Spotted in Beverly Hills in 2019

Of the show's success, Laurie revealed: “Everything I do is a success.”

Although the excitement of Curb Your is over, Larry is busy with his fall tour, which kicked off last month.

The event is titled Conversations with Larry David and will wrap up later this year, on December 5, after stops in cities like Chicago, Portland and Austin.

Each program will be an informal discussion. [his] Time on Seinfeld, Curb and everything else.'