Before you go, we thought you'd like these...  These two words are synonymous with one of the best '80s movies ever, Steven Spielberg's "The Goonies."  A film about a group of kids on a hunt for a hidden pirate treasure is what blockbusters are made of! Many of us may recognize the cast in TV and film nowadays like...  Sean Astin (Mikey)Martha Plimpton (Stef)Josh Brolin (Brand)While we could all pretty much identify the characters above, it got us wondering...whatever happened to Chunk?!  For a quick refresher, here is what Chunk looked like back in 1985 doing the Truffle Shuffle...  And here he is about the confess to the 'worst thing he's ever done'...  Chunk had some pretty amazing quotes too, which is why it made him possibly our favorite character from the film.  We did some digging, and it looks like Jeff Cohen, the mastermind behind Chunk, decided to tip his hat to acting back in the early '90s. This is what the now 42-year-old actor looks like now...  While Cohen is no longer doing the Truffle Shuffle, that doesn't mean he stayed out of Hollywood completely. Jeff graduated from UCLA School of Law back in 2000, and went on to become a very successful entertainment lawyer.  As if that wasn't enough, Jeff was named "The Hollywood Reporter's Next Generation: Hollywood's Top 35 Executives 35 and Under" back in 2009 for his incredible work.  While we go back and watch the genius that was "The Goonies," we leave you with some fun Steven Spielberg facts in the gallery below!  Remember Chunk from the '80s hit 'The Goonies'? There is no way you would recognize him today!  He was twice rejected from the University of Southern California’s Film School  After moving to Southern California he unsuccessfully applied twice to USC’s Film School. He then applied to California State University, Long Beach, where he was a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. During his collegiate days he interned at Universal Studios, where he worked seven days a week as an uncredited editor. In 1994 USC awarded him an honorary degree, and in 1996 he became a trustee at the film school that once rejected him.  His first directorial job was for a TV pilot starring Joan Crawford  In 1969, Spielberg took his first job directing the pilot to Night Gallery, a macabre NBC anthology series that ran from 1970 to 1973. One of the pilot’s segments featured famed silver screen star Joan Crawford as a wealthy blind woman. The two apparently remained friends until her death. The episode is unique in that Spielberg’s camerawork is much more stylized than in his later projects.  He turned down directing Jaws 2, King Kong and Superman to make Close Encounters of the Third Kind  After he enjoyed massive success with Jaws, Spielberg was presented with a slew of lucrative deals. He turned them all down to direct his pet sci-fi project, Close Encounter of the Third Kind, starring his friend Richard Dreyfuss. Though it was a massive critical and commercial success and solidified his career, Spielberg was disappointed with the final cut of the movie, and revisited the edit in 1980 and again in 1996.  Stanley Kubrick and Spielberg wrote A.I. in a closet through a fax machine  Kubrick started working on A.I. in the 1970s, but the project became bogged down for decades because he felt computer animation had not progressed significantly, and no child actor could successfully portray the main character. In 1995 Kubrick asked Spielberg to collaborate on the project, and they worked under a heavy cloak of secrecy. One alleged story portrayed Spielberg and Kubrick toiling in two respective closets and communicating through fax. The project continued to lag, and only picked up steam in 1999 after Kubrick’s death. The film became known for its allegorical storyline and unique take on the future.  He produced Pinky and the Brain  Since the mid 1980s Spielberg has increased the number of projects on which he serves as producer. Most surprisingly, his team was responsible for several Warner Brothers cartoons including Tiny Toon Adventures, Animaniacs and Pinky and the Brain. Spielberg also produced the full-length animated features The Land Before Time and An American Tail.  Much to everyone’s surprise, the only director in Hollywood who still insists on editing on film is an avid gamer. From playing pong in 1974 on the set of Jaws, Spielberg owns a Wii, a PlayStation 3, a PSP and an Xbox 360. He apparently enjoys first-person shooter games like Medal of Honor and Call of Duty. The director has been particularly critical of cut scenes in video games, calling them intrusive and a challenge to future gamemakers.  He spent millions on rare movie memorabilia and art  In 1982, Spielberg spent $60,500 on one of the three Rosebud sleds used in the 1941 film Citizen Kane. In 1994, he purchased the only surviving copy of Orson Welles’ 1934 broadcast of The War of the Worlds. Spielberg is also a huge collector of Norman Rockwell pieces. Between him and George Lucas, they own more than 57 paintings and drawings by the American painter.  He was raised an Orthodox Jew  Spielberg was born into a highly Orthodox Jewish family in Cincinnati, Ohio. Though he eventually came to embrace his religious roots, he struggled as a child to find acceptance of his family’s Judaism: “When I was seven, eight, nine years old, God forgive me, I was embarrassed because we were Orthodox Jews. I was embarrassed by the outward perception of my parents’ Jewish practices. I was never really ashamed to be Jewish, but I was uneasy at times. My grandfather always wore a long black coat, black hat and long white beard. I was embarrassed to invite my friends over to the house, because he might be in a corner davening (praying), and I wouldn’t know how to explain this to my WASP friends.”
Chunk from the smash hit 'The Goonies' certainly grew up and is now doing better than ever in a very exciting role!