Reversed disc algebra? Take $U=\mathbb{D}_2\setminus \overline{\mathbb{D}_1}$ ($\mathbb{D}_r$ is the open disc centered at 0 with radius $r$) and consider the space $A(U)$ of all functions on $\overline{U}$ which are holomorphic in $U$ and admit a continuous extension to $\overline{U}$ (with obvious operations and the supremum norm).
Is $A(U)$ isomorphic to the disc algebra as a Banach algebra?
EDIT: I tried in fact, to find out, if all unital multiplicative linear functional on $A(U)$ are point-evaluations. Are they?
 A: No. The spectrum of $A(U)$ is $\overline{U}$, while the spectrum of the disc algebra is $\overline{\mathbb D_1}$, and these two spaces aren't homeomorphic.
A: I'm curious to know where you came across this question - it is the kind of thing people (well, at least one person) like to set as an exercise when giving a graduate course on Banach algebras.
Anyway: an alternative way to see that $A(U)$ is not algebra-isomorphic to the disc algebra is to look at their groups of invertible elements.
Every invertible element of the disc algebra has a logarithm inside the algebra: that is, if $f\in A(\overline{\mathbb D})$ is invertible, then $f=e^g$ for some $g\in A(\overline{\mathbb D})$. (In particular, the group of invertible elements in $A({\mathbb D})$ is path-connected.)
On the other hand, consider the following element of $A(\overline{U})$: let $f(z)=z$. Clearly this is invertible in $A(\overline{U})$. On the other hand, if $g\in A(\overline{U})$ and $f=e^g$ then the restriction of $g$ to the circle of radius $3/2$ would be a continuous single-valued logarithm on that circle, which is impossible for topological reasons.
(Pushing this argument further, one finds that the group of invertible elements in $A(\overline{U})$ is not connected.)
For more on this theme, look up the "Arens-Royden theorem". Having said all this, Faisal's answer is by far the simpler and neater way to approach the problem.
