Jonah Hill flaunts his thinnest physique yet on set of new film

Jonah Hill continued to show off his recent weight loss while hanging out on the set of his latest film.

The “Wolf of Wall Street” star was pictured stepping out of his trailer in Los Angeles on the set of “Cut Off,” rocking a pair of baggy dark jeans with rolled cuffs and a soccer jersey on Sunday.

The barely recognizable star, 41, topped off the look with a San Diego Padres ball cap and a pair of sunglasses, carrying a plate while in between takes on the movie — which he wrote and is directing.

The “Superbad” actor wore brown and black sneakers and at one point, appeared to hike up the loosely-fitted denim bottoms, which appeared to be secured with a belt.

In other photos, he carried a mason jar with a beverage while chatting with crew members. In yet another pic, Hill was pictured giving a high five to a crew member. Other pics showed Hill enjoying the day with his ball cap casually turned backwards.

The actor — who was photographed rocking magenta coveralls on the Los Angeles set Friday — stunned fans earlier in October with a strikingly different appearance.

The “Moneyball” star was snapped in a form-fitting animal print turtleneck top, retro cat eye glasses, jeans with fringed chaps and chains and a shaggy blond wig while hanging out on set with co-star Kirsten Wiig, 52 — who also wore a retro ensemble consisting of head-to-toe lace.

The movie also stars screen legends Bette Midler and Nathan Lane and is expected to be released in 2026.

Hill has famously battled fluctuating weight over the years — a source divulged to us in 2014 that the actor struggled with binge eating following a 40-pound weight loss in 2011.

“Jonah has been heavier than ever and binge eating,” an insider shared at the time. “He’s in a bad place, which is just making the cycle worse.”

In his 2022 documentary “Stutz,” the “22 Jump Street” actor admitted to becoming “defensive” about the issue.

“The media kept being really brutal about my weight,” he said, per People.

“It was just kind of free game for anyone to sort of hit my sore spot. It made me so defensive — like almost anticipating someone saying something mean. I’d be so angry. It kept me from feeling any sense of [being] able to grow past negative feelings about myself.”