Twitter

While Amy Schumer is sure to be the name on everyone’s lips in light of today’s release Trainwreck, the comedian’s illustrious, elusive co-star Tilda Swinton also deserves a moment of your undivided attention.

The British Oscar winner has worked with the likes of Wes Anderson, the Coen Brothers, and Jim Jarmusch, and she can often be found hanging out with her BFFs George Clooney and Brad Pitt. Her work ranges from dark, resonating indies like We Need to Talk About Kevin and young adult novel adaptations like The Chronicles of Narnia to prestige dramas including The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and I Am Love. What makes Swinton so interesting to watch, however, isn’t necessarily her diversity of roles or undeniable versatility of talent, but her complete anonymity. In fact, there are times you have no clue you’re watching her.

In Amy Schumer’s debut feature, Swinton plays Schumer’s character’s no-nonsense editor Dianna, who is known for her harsh attitudes and even harsher deadlines. The actress is barely recognizable as an over-bronzed workplace pitbull, but even though we haven’t seen Trainwreck yet, we have a feeling Swinton will own it. Here are five times you could have blinked and missed the actress without realizing she was the one stealing the show.

Swinton alongside Amy Schumer in *Trainwreck* as cutthroat magazine editor, Dianna.Photo: Everett Collection

We know, we know — we couldn't believe it either.Photo: Everett Collection

Swinton as cantankerous Madame D. in Wes Anderson's *The Grand Budapest Hotel*Photo: Everett Collection

[Where to stream *The Grand Budapest Hotel*]Photo: Everett Collection

As civil enforcer Mason in dystopian cult favorite *Snowpiercer*Photo: Everett Collection

[Where to stream *Snowpiercer*]Photo: Everett Collection

Swinton as The Blonde in Jim Jarmusch's *The Limits of Control* [Where to stream *The Limits of Control*]Photo: Everett Collection

As brokenhearted Penny in Jarmusch's pitch-black rom-com Broken Flowers. [Where to stream *Broken Flowers*]Photo: Everett Collection

And finally, as corrupt attorney Karen Crowder. Swinton took home the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for Tony Gilroy's political thrillerMichael Clayton. Photo: Everett Collection

[Where to stream *Michael Clayton*]Photo: Everett Collection

Like what you see? Follow Decider on Facebook and Twitter to join the conversation, and sign up for our email newsletters to be the first to know about streaming movies and TV news!