List Of Robin Williams Movies And Tv Shows (2024)

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The world of entertainment will forever remember Robin Williams, an actor and writer whose name can be among the best-selling producers. From a career that has lasted for over 4 decades, Williams acted in various films and TV shows which have become already classics. Audiences are still mourning the loss of this versatile and talented actor, known for his breakout role Mork in ‘Mork & Mindy’ up to a point where he got an Academy Award.’ In this article, we’re going to have a closer look at some of his best loved movies and television shows.

The List of Robin Williams Movies and TV Shows

Williams Filmography

1. Can I Do It… ‘Til I Need Glasses?

Genre: Comedy
Director: Robert Levy
Cast: Roger Behr, Richard Belzer, and others
Runtime: 93 minutes
IMDb Rating: 7/10

Can I Do It… ‘Til I Need Glasses is a comedy movie which contains different funny skits. It involves mishaps of a man who is left alone with child, confusions in the mind of a person facing blind date and other comical situations. The movie is also characterized by its light, slapstick humour as a classic 70s comedy.

2. Popeye

Genre: Musical, Comedy
Director: Robert Altman
Cast: Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall, Ray Walston, and others
Runtime: 114 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

The movie, “Popeye” is a musical comedy which chronicles the adventures of Popeye – the famous spinach-loving sailor who finds his way to Sweethaven countryside. In the film, famous characters from the comic strip and animation series such as Olive Oyl and Bluto are shown alive. The sunny soundtrack, and the dreamy setting of a cool world makes this movie lively portrayal of an ever-popular cartoon character in our memory.

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3. The World According to Garp

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: George Roy Hill
Cast: Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt, Glenn Close, and others
Runtime: 136 minutes
IMDb Rating: 7.2/10

This is a comedy-drama adapted from John Irving’s novel, ‘The World According to Garp’. The film explores Garp’s life, including his writing successes, family relationships and interaction with the strange people he meets. It is an introspective and heartfelt journey that delves into intricate concepts with a hint of comedy.

4. The Survivors

Genre: Comedy, Crime
Director: Michael Ritchie
Cast: Walter Matthau, Robin Williams, Jerry Reed, and others
Runtime: 103 minutes
IMDb Rating: 9/10

The Survivors is a comedy film about the two men who after witnessing an assault become targets of assassins. The movie juxtaposes elements of a comedy and crime scene arising from the characters who opt to take matters into their own hands. It presents a combination of lightness and some serious scenes, which make this movie something to watch.

5. Moscow on the Hudson

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Paul Mazursky
Cast: Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alonso, Cleavant Derricks, and others
Runtime: 115 minutes
IMDb Rating: 5/10

“Moscow on the Hudson is a comedy-drama movie that follows the story of a Russian musician who defects to America while visiting New York City. The movie encapsulates his life trials that are based on the process of adaptation to another country, getting acquainted with cultural differences and expectational friendships. It is a warm and funny story of an immigrant’s search for freedom.

6. The Best of Times

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Sport
Director: Roger Spottiswoode
Cast: Robin Williams, Kurt Russell, Ally Sheedy, and others
Runtime: 116 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

“The Best of Times” is a comedy-drama that centers on the relationship between two male friends, Jack Dundee and Al Roberts. The film chronicles their quest to replay a high school football game they lost in the past with former teammates. Throughout the journey, they have to deal with many difficulties and retrace the path of companionship and tenacity.

7. Club Paradise

Genre: Comedy, Romance
Director: Harold Ramis
Cast: Robin Williams, Peter O’Toole, Rick Moranis, and others
Runtime: 101 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

“Club Paradise” is a comedy-romance about an unorthodox community of individuals, including crooks and doctors which comes together to live on some Caribbean island. Love, friendship and personal discovery are some of the themes discussed in this movie as people go through hardships on a beautiful island.

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8. Seize the Day

Genre: Drama
Director: Stanley Kramer
Cast: Robin Williams, Edward Asner, Elizabeth Wilson, and others
Runtime: 103 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

Seize the Day is a drama adapted from Saul Bellow’s novel. The film tells of the life of Tommy Wilhelm, a salesman who is about to lose everything. Even as he seeks to redeem his life, various challenges stand in the way and hard decisions have to be made. The film addresses such topics as ambition, self-respect and human spirit.

9. Good Morning, Vietnam

Genre: Comedy, Drama, War
Director: Barry Levinson
Cast: Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker, Tung Thanh Tran, and others
Runtime: 122 minutes
IMDb Rating: 5/10

Good Morning, Vietnam is a comedy drama which takes place during the war in Vietnam starring Robin Williams as ADrian Cronauer radio support. The film then traces his attempts to make the soldiers laugh and put a smile on war-ridden in order. On his journey, he encounters censorship and cultural obstacles, which then develops into a stirring and touching idea embodying the human spirit as well connection.

10. The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (1988)

Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy
Director: Terry Gilliam
Cast: John Neville, Eric Idle, Sarah Polley, and others
Runtime: 126 minutes
IMDb Rating: 2/10

The Adventures of Baron Munchausen is a fantasy adventure film that tells the yarns and exploits attributed to the legendary baron. The movie transports the viewer into a world of fantastical visuals and fanciful storytelling. It is a visually entertaining and creative vision of the film that represents the genius mind of director Terry Gilliam.

11. Portrait of a White Marriage (1988)

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Harry Rasky
Cast: Linda Griffiths, David Fox, Jonathan Crombie, and others
Runtime: 95 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

As a comedy-drama, the film deals with all aspects of white marriage facing crises. Love, fidelity and personal satisfaction play out in the problems of a central couples featured in this film. It is an insightful and personal representation of the complexities within human relationships.

12. Dead Poets Society (1989)

Genre: Drama
Director: Peter Weir
Cast: Robin Williams, Robert Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke, and others
Runtime: 128 minutes
IMDb Rating: 1/10

‘Dead Poets Society,’ is a dynamic drama that unfolds in an elite boarding school where the unorthodox English teacher John Keating played by Robin Williams leads his students to believe and thus embrace poetry as well seize every new day. The movie deals with such topics as individualism, the uniqueness of creativity and passion for life that remain forever in the hearts not only to protagonists but also to viewers.

13. Cadillac Man (1990)

Genre: Comedy, Crime
Director: Roger Donaldson
Cast: Robin Williams, Tim Robbins, Pamela Reed, and others
Runtime: 97 minutes
IMDb Rating: 6/10

The movie Cadillac Man is a comedy-crime film that captures the chaotic events of one day in his life, despite being a fast talking car salesman played by Robin Williams. The film combines comedy and suspense, presenting a humorous yet tense tale that displays Williams’s comic abilities.

14. Awakenings (1990)

Genre: Biography, Drama
Director: Penny Marshall
Cast: Robert De Niro, Robin Williams, Julie Kavner, and others
Runtime: 121 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

“Awakenings” is a moving biographical drama that describes the real life of Dr. Oliver Sacks with its history. The film also shows that a group of encephalitis patients who have been in catatonic state for decades, thanks to the innovative treatment by Doctor Sacks portrayed by Robin Williams. The movie touches upon the intricacies of human consciousness and how touchingly great is humanity, regardless its size.

15. Shakes the Clown (1991)

Genre: Comedy, Crime, Drama
Director: Bobcat Goldthwait
Cast: Bobcat Goldthwait, Julie Brown, Bruce Baum, and others
Runtime: 87 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

“Shakes the Clown” is a dark comedy about an underemployed drunken clown who gets involved in outrageous misadventures, which are embodied by Bobcat Goldthwait. The movie presents a dark comedic look into the crooked and cutthroat world of professional clowns, merging humor with social criticism.

16. Dead Again

Genre: Thriller, Mystery, Romance
Director: Kenneth Branagh
Cast: Kenneth Branagh, Emma Thompson, Robin Williams, and others
Runtime: 113 minutes
IMDb Rating: 1/10

Dead Again is an intriguing mystery that blends love and suspense. The movie is about a private detective played by Kenneth Branagh who finds himself involved in one murder case after another involving an amnesiac woman, Emma Thompson. As the story unfolds, it reveals how dark this past that they unearth is and a bitter end.

17. The Fisher King

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Director: Terry Gilliam
Cast: Jeff Bridges, Robin Williams, Amanda Plummer, and others
Runtime: 131 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

The Fisher King is a wistful and poignant comedy-drama which addresses such themes as redemption, love and the significance of imagination. In the movie Jack Jeff Bridges is depicted as a man who cannot get over his trauma from one past tragedy. He encounters Parry, played by Robin Williams; a homeless man who claims to be on a mission of finding the Holy Grail. The two men begin their quest for redemption and healing, only to find themselves in a string of wild and funny events culminating into an emotionally rewarding resolution.

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18. Hook

Genre: Adventure, Family, Fantasy
Director: Steven Spielberg
Cast: Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams, Julia Roberts, and others
Runtime: 142 minutes
IMDb Rating: 6/10

Hook is a magical novel that offers an alternative version of Peter Pan’s classic story. Robin Williams is a grown-up Peter Banning, who once was an orphan and the boy that never grew up. He must face his past and relive the magic of childhood once reunited with his children and Neverland. On the way, he does battle with Capt Hook who is played by Dustin Hoffman and learns about imaginations.

19. FernGully: The Last Rainforest

Genre: Animation, Adventure, Family
Director: Bill Kroyer, Geoffrey Bennett
Cast: Samantha Mathis, Christian Slater, Tim Curry, and others
Runtime: 76 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

“FernGully: The Last Rainforest is an animated adventure film being based around a magical fantasy rain forest filled with strange animals and creatures. In this film, the tale of Crysta a fairy and her friends fighting loggers who want to destroy their world is narrated. In the course of their travels, they come across little bat Koda who seems rather impish and played by Robin Williams helps them a bit on there quest. It can be a very attractive and fascinating lesson about environmental protection’s important meaning, friendship values.

20. Aladdin

Genre: Animation, Adventure, Family
Director: Ron Clements, John Musker
Cast: Scott Weinger, Robin Williams, Linda Larkin, and others
Runtime: 90 minutes
IMDb Rating: 0/10

“Aladdin” is one of the defining animated adventure films about Aladdin, a street urchin that meets and falls in love with beautiful Princess Jasmine. Accompanied by a genie, voiced by Robin Williams, Aladdin ventures to profess his love for Jasmine while thwarting the wicked sorcerer dubbed as Jafar. The movie is a classic story about love, adventure and self-discovery.

21. Toys

Genre: Comedy, Family, Fantasy
Director: Barry Levinson
Cast: Robin Williams, Robin Wright, Michael Gambon, and others
Runtime: 112 minutes
IMDb Rating: 9/10

“Toys” is a heartwarming comedy-drama that explores the themes of childhood, imagination, and the importance of growing up. The film follows the story of a toy manufacturer, played by Robin Williams, who is struggling to come to terms with his own childhood and the pressures of adulthood. When he discovers a group of toys that come to life when no one is watching, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery and personal growth. Along the way, he learns the importance of embracing his inner child and the power of imagination.

22. Mrs. Doubtfire (1993)

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Family
Director: Chris Columbus
Cast: Robin Williams, Sally Field, Pierce Brosnan, and others
Runtime: 125 minutes
IMDb Rating: 0/10

”Mrs. “Doubtfire” is pretty a comedy-drama about Daniel Hillard – an unsuccessful comedian who dressed up as the old Scottish woman to come and visit his children after failing to see them for some time due to their parents’ divorce; this delightful film had Robin Williams in its leading role. In this light-hearted take on parenting highs and lows special effects William’ showcases his well loved portrayal in the leadlet.

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23. Being Human (1994)

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Director: Bill Forsyth
Cast: Robin Williams, John Turturro, Kelly Hunter, and others
Runtime: 122 minutes
IMDb Rating: 7/10

”Mrs. Doubtfire” is the movie about Daniel Hillard, a failed comedian who dresses up as an old Scottish woman to visit his kids after a divorce; this heartwarming comedy-drama has Robin Williams in the leading role. A light-hearted look at the ups and downs of parenting that also showcases Williams’ classic portrayal in a leadlet.

24. Nine Months (1995)

Genre: Comedy, Romance
Director: Chris Columbus
Cast: Hugh Grant, Julianne Moore, Tom Arnold, and others
Runtime: 103 minutes
IMDb Rating: 5/10

Robin Williams embodies the only incarnation of himself that he plays passing through different stages and places in human history portrayed as a comedy, drama movie named “Being Human”. The movie offers meditative and playful trip into human experience, bringing forth profundity that goes beyond the bounds of age.

25. To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar (1995)

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Beeban Kidron
Cast: Wesley Snipes, Patrick Swayze, John Leguizamo, and others
Runtime: 109 minutes
IMDb Rating: 6/10

“To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar” is a funny film drama about three drag queens that are travelling across the United States in order to compete at national level makes their journey on outcome. A strong amusing cameo appearance by Robin Williams is a special feature of the filmmaking colorful and joyous character to which this particular story has.

26. Jumanji (1995)

Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Family
Director: Joe Johnston
Cast: Robin Williams, Kirsten Dunst, Bonnie Hunt, and others
Runtime: 104 minutes
IMDb Rating: 0/10

It is an adventure film based on the adventures of a strange board game, which reveals various challenges before its players. Performed by Robin Williams, the character of a man trapped in this game as a child and released years later makes wonderful fun delivered with his infectious exuberance.

27. The Birdcage (1996)

Genre: Comedy
Director: Mike Nichols
Cast: Robin Williams, Nathan Lane, Gene Hackman, and others
Runtime: 117 minutes
IMDb Rating: 0/10

The Birdcage is an excellent light comedy that portrays how things unfold after the owner of the cabaret and his family pretend to be a common heterosexual couple so as for their son can present themselves before his betrothed conservative fundamentalist parents. The film boasts a superb performance by Robin Williams that leaves the viewer in tears of laughter, and displays William’s diverse talent acting multiple parts.

28. Jack (1996)

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
Director: Francis Ford Coppola
Cast: Robin Williams, Diane Lane, Brian Kerwin, and others
Runtime: 113 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

Being an inspiring comedy-drama “Jack” is a story about the boy whose metabolism accelerated four times faster than normal because of some rare genetic syndrome. While Jack’s teacher, portrayed sensitively by Robin Williams, gives him guidance and counselling as he grows up at a fast pace.

29. Aladdin and the King of Thieves

Genre: Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Director: Tad Stones
Cast: Scott Weinger, Robin Williams, John Rhys-Davies, and others
Runtime: 81 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

Aladdin and the King of Thieves is a 196 film. The story centers around a wedding ceremony of Aladdin and Jasmine which interrupted by the King of Thieves that searches for an oracle leading him to immense wealth. The characters of Aladdin are voiced by Scott Weinger the Genie is voiced by Robin Williams and Cassim – King thief John Rhys-Davies. The dynamics characters in the movie are fun to watch.

30. The Secret Agent

Genre: Drama, Thriller
Director: Christopher Hampton
Cast: Bob Hoskins, Patricia Arquette, Gérard Depardieu, and others
Runtime: 95 minutes
IMDb Rating: 2/10

The Secret Agent is a 1996 American drama film directed by Chris Hamilton based on the novel of the same title written in 1802 but first published as’ A Duel Chambered Arkie Roger · Degual As Per Signed ’in honour of his friend and colleague, renown painter Stev mede name.

The film will uncover the dark world of espionage and terrorism that conquered London’s streets during the 19th century as a young secret agent takes on an actuation by infiltrating an organization to settle its members. Bob Hoskins, Patricia Arquette and Gérard Depardieu are part of the very competent cast that turns in a riveting drama about political wheeling-dealing and sacrifice for higher ideals.

31. Hamlet

Genre: Drama
Director: Kenneth Branagh
Cast: Kenneth Branagh, Julie Christie, Derek Jacobi, and others
Runtime: 242 minutes
IMDb Rating: 7/10

This, referencing to “Hamlet” was a 1996 version of William Shakespeare’s classic play directed by and featuring Kenneth Branagh. The film provides a picture-perfect yet magnificent version of this ancient tragedy in the form of an excellent dynamic cast directed at convincing stage settings. The meticulously orchestrated details and Ken Branagh’s characterization of a once-respected swordsman who is now relegated to firing round after deadly round from behind a desk has crowned it with critical appreciation.

32. Fathers’ Day

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Ivan Reitman
Cast: Robin Williams, Billy Crystal, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and others
Runtime: 98 minutes
IMDb Rating: 1/10

Fathers’ Day is a 1997 comedy-drama about two men who have the misunderstanding that they are with one runaway ward respectively. Robin Williams and Billy Crystal are hilarious here if you need a laugh, then turn to the film that also addresses serious issues in people’s lives.

33. Deconstructing Harry

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Woody Allen
Cast: Woody Allen, Judy Davis, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and others
Runtime: 96 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

The film ‘Deconstructing Harry’ is a comical drama made released in 1997 and directed by Woody Allen, who also featured as one of the main cast. The film presents an ironic and rather self-reflective romanticism analysis of life for just a neuropathological writer, portrayed by Allen himself who goes through everyday mundane routine problems both outside the house as well inside it that in order definitely will often shatter our hearts somewhere. The movie uses non-linearity narrative, mixing it up with dark humor and philosophical ponderings.

34. Flubber

Genre: Comedy, Family, Sci-Fi
Director: Les Mayfield
Cast: Robin Williams, Marcia Gay Harden, Christopher McDonald, and others
Runtime: 93 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

Flubber is a movie from 1997 and it’s another family comedy. Of course, this film well known as but at first before the remaking of “The Absent-Minded Professor” by Disney company in that particular year; professor who has a bumbling character helps to create such unique color substance with incredible properties. It is a witty and funny film with delightful visions, easy watch for the young an old alike.

35. Good Will Hunting

Genre: Drama
Director: Gus Van Sant
Cast: Robin Williams, Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, and others
Runtime: 126 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

Good Will Hunting is a 1997 drama about an MIT janitor whose real talent for the mathematics reveals his genius and makes him very valuable to society. The film unfolds his character-introspection and growth value with help of an understanding therapist etched by Robin Williams. The film won success with critics, which could characterize the strong acting and moving storytelling.

36. What Dreams May Come

Genre: Drama, Fantasy, Romance
Director: Vincent Ward
Cast: Robin Williams, Cuba Gooding Jr., Annabella Sciorra
Runtime: 113 minutes
IMDb Rating: 0/10

What Dreams May Come is a 1998 American fantasy drama film that provides an unreal and visually attractive depiction about the afterlife. The narrative is about Dr. Chris Nielsen, played by Robin Williams who dies in a car accident and finds his way into heaven not only more beautiful but bigger than what he could even dare to imagine beforehand. But he finds out that his wife Annie killed herself and went to hell. In his mind, Chris gambles eternity to travel down a path of hades that might be able in some small way to bring her back.

The reactions to the film were rather mixed, with an emphasis on some scenery features but a criticism of certain plot arrangements. It has won Academy Award for Best Visual Effects and is also Nominated in Academy Art Direction. This movie provides an interesting perspective on love, sorrow and the hereafter. It ensures that after content is in retention of their minds for a long time to come with its profound impact.

37. Patch Adams

Genre: Biography, Comedy, Drama
Director: Tom Shadyac
Cast: Robin Williams, Daniel London, Monica Potter
Runtime: 115 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

““Patch Adams” a come drama, biographical film which was adapted in the year1998 tells about Dr Hunter Patch Adams who was of panaches thereof illusion opinion that health may be conveying through laughter. All these nonconventional practices, as well as the attempts of this man to turn medical profession into laughter and smile are imprinted by his film. The versatility of the award-winning performer with an impressive pedigree spanning many years, R. Williams’ heartfelt yet entertaining performance is testament to this fact when he takes on the role of lead actor out here in a most commendable manner at that effect too.

38. Jakob the Liar

Genre: Drama, War
Director: Peter Kassovitz
Cast: Robin Williams, Hannah Taylor-Gordon, Éva Igó
Runtime: 120 minutes
IMDb Rating: 5/10

The movie “Jakob the Liar”is a war drama, released in 1998 and set during Nazi occupation of Poland. Jakob who is a cafe owner invents this perverted broadcast to cheer up the ghetto residents with hope in their lives when they have nothing left. It shows a moving tale of the human spirit forging ahead, that despite all obstacles one can keep on living – as long as there are stories being formed.

39. Bicentennial Man

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Sci-Fi
Director: Chris Columbus
Cast: Robin Williams, Embeth Davidtz, Sam Neill
Runtime: 131 minutes
IMDb Rating: 9/10

Andrew is a robot played by Robin Williams who works for Tom and Marty Robinson in the film ‘Bicentennial Man’ released 1998, which was adapted from Isaac Asimov’s novel “The Positronic man”. The story revolves around him searching for answers to whether robots could be like human beings. Amores Perros explores the treatment of themes together with love, life and death raising questions such as what is a person in every sense.

40. Get Bruce

Genre: Documentary, Biography, Comedy
Director: Andrew J. Kuehn
Cast: Bruce Vilanch, Whoopi Goldberg, Nathan Lane
Runtime: 82 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

“Get Bruce” is a documentary movie all about the life and career of comedy writer, Bruce Vilanch. The footage from which this film was created was recorded in 1956-2003; it covers almost five decades of American history. However, instead of merely narrating historical events over that time period or critiquing society’s progression an alternate rationale insp Besides, the movie also includes several celebrity interviews with stars such as Robin Williams or Whoopi Goldberg recounting their experience working together and honoring Vilanch’s achievements in show business.

41. A.I. Artificial Intelligence

Genre: Adventure, Drama, Sci-Fi
Director: Steven Spielberg
Cast: Haley Joel Osment, Jude Law, Frances O’Connor
Runtime: 146 minutes
IMDb Rating: 2/10

A.I. Artificial Intelligence is a 2001 science fiction drama film, directed by the great and talented Steven Spielberg named after Stanley Kubrick’s earlier aborted project that recently evolved to his new movie classic called Hal [M] Wowza! Robin Williams, who does not come out as one in the cast ensemble but voice acted for Dr. Know – an interactive information robot is also a human thus consumes food and groceries too just like all of his other companions making it vital to market gadgets that appeal best among robots consumers listed products tracking robogro cafe café2go snacqmons 365.

The plot of the film occurs in a human future where robots are developed to serve mankind, and follows one highly advanced robot boy who wants to turn from artificial intelligence into an organic person because he loves his mother. The movie presents an interesting analysis of artificial intelligence and human many-layered feelings.

42. One Hour Photo

Genre: Drama, Thriller
Director: Mark Romanek
Cast: Robin Williams, Connie Nielsen, Michael Vartan
Runtime: 96 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

“One hour Photo” is a 2002 American psychological thriller film with the quite stunning performance of Robin Williams in an unnatural and frightening role. He depicts the role of Seymour “Sy” Parrish, a photo lab technician who develops an infatuation for what appears to be rudimentarily perfect- family and all that comes along. The film portrays the dark, obsessive side of a man in relentless pursuit and reveals some malpractices that occur below the shining surbuban life.

43. Death to Smoochy

Genre: Comedy, Crime, Drama
Director: Danny DeVito
Cast: Robin Williams, Edward Norton, Catherine Keener
Runtime: 109 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

Death to Smoochy is a 2002 dark comedy flick directed around the animosity between two children’s television show hosts who are also considered unique. In the play, Robin Williams is Rainbow Randolph – an ex-host who gets disgraced and sets out a cruel plan to ruin his replacement Smoochy. The film gives a sarcastic and unique look into show business and the dangerous world of kids’ shows.

44. Insomnia

Genre: Thriller, Crime, Drama
Director: Christopher Nolan
Cast: Al Pacino, Robin Williams, Hilary Swank
Runtime: 118 minutes
IMDb Rating: 2/10

‘Insomnia’ is a 2002 crime thriller which revolves around the life of an acclaimed detective of Los Angeles, portrayed by Al Pacino who investigates into one murder case in a small town located in Alaska where he has been sent as it was believed that working under Insomniac condition can withstand remains constant.’ It is in the domain of guilt, redemption and evil versus good which comprises geographical tableau flourishing during birth atrocities. Robin Williams does a fantastic job of portraying the local journalist who gets involved in the probe, resulting in an exciting and thrilling ending.

45. The Final Cut

Genre: Drama, Thriller
Director: Omar Naim
Cast: Robin Williams, Mira Sorvino, James Caviezel
Runtime: 114 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

The Final Cut is a 2004 drama thriller film directed by James McTeigue that focuses on the life of an elite video producer. Robin Williams portrays the character, who creates undertaking movies for those passed away. The movie deals with the issues of grieving, death but also force to think about it and accept those consequences memories are so strong that could paralyze you.

46. House of D

Genre: Drama, Comedy
Director: David Duchovny
Cast: Robin Williams, Téa Leoni, Anton Yelchin
Runtime: 100 minutes
IMDb Rating: 1/10

The 2004 comedy-drama film House of D is directed by David Riker and stars Anton Yelchin as a young man troubled—who seeks refuge with his estranged uncle, played by Robin Williams. The film looks into numerous issues that are associated with family, love and redemption as the characters make their way through the intricacies of life pleasures.

47. Noel

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Terry Gilliam
Cast: Susan Sarandon, Robin Williams, Paul Giamatti
Runtime: 109 minutes
IMDb Rating: 1/10

Noel is a 2004 comedy-drama movie that weaves together the stories of several characters who occur to be in New York City during Christmas Eve. Robin Williams stars as a cabbie whose life is profoundly changed when he meets his disgruntled passengers and joins them for funny, touching adventures. The movie brings a fresh and magical touch to the holidays, taking inspiration from human contact.

48. Robots

Genre: Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Director: Chris Wedge
Cast: Ewan McGregor, Halle Berry, Robin Williams
Runtime: 91 minutes
IMDb Rating: 2/10

“Robots” is a 2005-released animated movie, by revolving one of the young robots Rodney Copperbottom with Ewan McGregor as his voice, who has an ambitious dream to become a master inventor. The character “Bigweld,” voiced by Robin Williams, is the owner of a factory who becomes Rodney’s mentor. In the end, this movie provides a colorful and quite entertaining cinematic journey towards creativity, innovation making our dreams come true in real life.

49. The Big White

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Mark Mylod
Cast: Robin Williams, Holly Hunter, Giovanni Ribisi
Runtime: 105 minutes
IMDb Rating: 1/10

A 2005 comedy- drama film “ The Big White” follows the trajectories of a disillusioned ski instructor played by Robin Williams who lands up in an extravagant resort at Swiss Alps for work. The film is a funny and positivist experience involving love, forgiveness along with human inter relation.

50. The Aristocrats

Genre: Documentary, Comedy
Director: Paul Provenza
Cast: Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg, Paul Reiser
Runtime: 94 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

This documentary by Paul Provenza and Lloyd Kaufman was released in 2005, revealing some details about the world of comicphobia through origins and development evolution ‘the aristocrats’ joke which outstandingly caused unwhispered discussion among many comedian actors like Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg or Paul Reiser using their interviews.

51. The Night Listener

Genre: Drama, Thriller
Director: Patrick Stettner
Cast: Robin Williams, Toni Collette, Rory Culkin
Runtime: 109 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

This is a dramatic thriller released in the year 2006 and stars Robin Williams as an emotional radio host who suffers several psychic dilemmas after he overdoes it with being too invested to his foster daughter, whom he believes his son from birth. The main theme proclaimed in this film is coupled suspense – relationship drama alongside child luring risky exploration of imagination.

52. RV

Genre: Comedy, Family
Director: Barry Sonnenfeld
Cast: Robin Williams, Cheryl Hines, Joanna Levesque
Runtime: 99 minutes
IMDb Rating: 5/10

RV is a 2006 family comedy movie about, not surprisingly given the title of this film, some people who travel on disastrous road trip in recreational vehicle and are members of dysfunctional family. Almost everyone can identify with the father character portrayed by a funny Robin Williams. He tries desperately to make contact again with his family while dealing of course hilariously and chaotically means at times all hell is breaking loose.

53. Everyone’s Hero

Genre: Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Director: Colin Brady, Christopher Reeve, Daniel St. Pierre
Cast: Jake T. Austin, Brian Dennehy, Whoopi Goldberg, and others
Runtime: 87 minutes
IMDb Rating: 8/10

In the 2006 animated adventure-comedy film, “Everyone’s Hero,” a young boy goes on an endeavor to retrieve Babe Ruth losing bat who has lost and try bring it back home so that New York Yankees can win Baseball World Series. Napoleon Cross was voiced by Robin Williams a baseball announcer that serves as guide for the protagonist during his adventure.

54. Man of the Year

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance
Director: Barry Levinson
Cast: Robin Williams, Laura Linney, Christopher Walken
Runtime: 115 minutes
IMDb Rating: 2/10

“Man of the Year” is a political comedy-drama film released in 2006 and tells the story about comedian played by Robin Williams who humiliates himself, winning a presidential election as irony. While the film discusses issues of power, corruption and media coverage in politics with a satirical approach that is both ridiculous yet thought-provoking at the same time touching on American society contemporary themes.

55. Happy Feet

Genre: Animation, Comedy, Family
Director: George Miller
Cast: Elijah Wood, Robin Williams, Brittany Murphy
Runtime: 108 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

Happy Feet (2006) is an animated musical comedy film telling the story of a young penguin named Mumble who has no chance to sing but wonderful feet in order to tap dance. Robin Williams lends his voice to a number of characters in the film, including Ramón For all that he is small and slow when compared with other penguins such as Mumble; this particular penguin portrayed by Mc Bride really shines having sarmiento one very charismatic and flamboyant personality. The movie provides with colorful and funny insight into such themes as individuality, self-expression and also the value of community.

56. Night at the Museum

Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Family
Director: Shawn Levy
Cast: Ben Stiller, Robin Williams, Owen Wilson
Runtime: 108 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

In 2006, a movie based on live exhibits at the museum of Natural History in America was released. Night after the Museum is about developing an interest to attain failure and failing because it portrays politeness hence its my favourite family film amongst many films I have watched since childhood One of the historical figures who is brought to life, and assists hero in his struggle against all odds within this particular museum happens to be Theodore Roosevelt played by Robin Williams.

57. License to Wed

Genre: Comedy, Romance
Director: Ken Kwapis
Cast: Mandy Moore, John Krasinski, Robin Williams
Runtime: 91 minutes
IMDb Rating: 3/10

“License to Wed” is a 2007 romantic comedy movie about lovers who must go through an unorthodox, wedding preparation course conducted by another insert humorous name Minnie Jackson (Robin Williams) and obey certain rules before they are officially married. Williams’ wit and charm are well represented in the film, which has a rather funny look at relationship puzzles.

58. August Rush

Genre: Drama, Music
Director: Kirsten Sheridan
Cast: Freddie Highmore, Keri Russell, Jonathan Rhys Meyers
Runtime: 114 minutes
IMDb Rating: 5/10

August Rush is a 2007 drama film in which young Freddie Highmore plays the character of an orphan who possesses incredible musical talents, yet he seeks his parents. In his supporting role, Robin Williams plays a street musician who becomes the protagonist’s mentor and fuels inspiration as he grows in circumstances of life challenges that include those found within the music field.

59. World’s Greatest Dad

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Bobcat Goldthwait
Cast: Robin Williams, Daryl Sabara, Alexie Gilmore
Runtime: 99 minutes
IMDb Rating: 9/10

World’s Greatest Dad is a 2009 dark comedy-drama film that tells the story of Robyn Williams, who portrays his character as an English teacher at high school and reveals to be famous after their son death misunderstood having been committed suicide. The film provides a satirical and yet emotionally compelling portrayal of grief, celebrity culture,mundane relationships between human beings that reflected the multi capabilities Williams had as an actor.

60. Shrink

Genre: Comedy, Drama
Director: Jonas Pate
Cast: Kevin Spacey, Robin Williams, Keke Palmer, Saffron Burrows, and others
Runtime: 104 minutes
IMDb Rating: 6/10

Shrink is an American independent black comedy-drama film released in 2009, which describes a psychiatrist who deals with patients from Los Angeles’s entertainment niche. The film tells of the life story a Los Angeles high-profile psychoanalyst portrayed by Kevin Spacey, whose face is now constituted as much marijuana-smoking that he can. The movie touches on such topics as ‘addiction, grief of the loss and complexity mechanisms that work between humans featuring a ensemble cast with Robin Williamson s an Keke Palmer.

61. Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian

Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Family
Director: Shawn Levy
Cast: Ben Stiller, Amy Adams, Owen Wilson, Steve Coogan, Hank Azaria, and others
Runtime: 105 minutes
IMDb Rating: 0/10

“Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonianis an adventure-comedy movie produced in 2009 which tells a tale about policeman who tries to save both friends and stops gladiators from opening underground gate. The movie provides a colorful and enjoyable journey into history, creativity, and the force of cooperation starring such an impressive cast that includes Amy Adams Owen Wilson Hank Azaria.

62. Old Dogs

Genre: Comedy, Family
Director: Walt Becker
Cast: John Travolta, Robin Williams, Kelly Preston, Matt Dillon, and Justin Long
Runtime: 96 minutes
IMDb Rating: 4/10

“Old Dogs” is a 2019 family comedy film, the story of two eligible bachelors who are not prepared to be fathers and left with the task of seven children when their friend’s twins were born prematurely. This film provides a cheerful and humorous look at some of the highs and lows involved throughout parenthood with an excellent cast including John Travolta, Robin Williams as well as Matt Dillon.

63. Happy Feet Two

Genre: Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Director: George Miller
Cast: Elijah Wood, Robin Williams, Hank Azaria, and others
Runtime: 100 minutes
IMDb Rating: 9/10

Happy Feet Two as a 201-animated musical comedy takes the audience through an adventure involving Erik, a young penguin keen to find his role in this world and save it from disaster. This movie is colorful, fun and interesting in storytelling about friendship, family love and music power which performs by such actors as Elijah Wood were presented Robin Williams Hank Azaria.

64. The Big Wedding

Genre: Comedy, Romance
Director: Justin Zackham
Cast: Robert De Niro, Diane Keaton, Susan Sarandon, Katherine Heigl, Topher Grace, and Amanda Seyfried
Runtime: 89 minutes
IMDb Rating: 6/10

The Big Wedding is a 2013 romantic comedy film that centers on the story of an estranged couple who pretends to be wed for reasons involving their daughter’s marriage. This film is a sweet comedy investigating family, love and people emotions showing talented actors like Robert de Niro, Diane Keaton or Susan Sarandon.

65. The Butler

Genre: Drama, History
Director: Lee Daniels
Cast: Forest Whitaker, Oprah Winfrey, John Cusack, Jane Fonda, and Robin Williams
Runtime: 132 minutes
IMDb Rating: 2/10

“The Butler” is a 2013 historical drama about the life of an African-American butler who serves eight successive presidents over three decades and experiences actual pivotal events in history as well that trace his personal tribulations. The film provides an emotional and insightful study of race, politics, and the American heritage with a star cast consisting of Forest Whitaker Oprah Winfrey Robin Williams.

66. The Face of Love

Genre: Drama, Romance
Director: Arie Posin
Cast: Annette Bening, Ed Harris, Robin Williams, and Jess Weixler
Runtime: 92 minutes
IMDb Rating: 0/10

‘The Face of Love’ is a 2013 romantic drama movie which tells the story about widow, who meets another man that looks similar to her late husband and starts affair with him; it leads into complicated relationship between love and loss. The film provides a sensitive and philosophical insight into grief, memory, and the nature of human relationships that involve experiences centered on strong performances by Annette Bening Ed Harris Robin Williams.

67. Boulevard (2014)

Genre: Drama, Romance
Director: Dito Montiel
Cast: Robin Williams, Kathy Baker, Roberto Aguire, Bob Odenkirk
Runtime: 102 mins
IMDb Rating: 1

Nolan Mack, a suburban husband who is tired and unfulfilled with his ordinary life encounters suffering when he develops an unexpected bonding with the beautiful hustler known as Ray. Their budding friendship threatens Nolan’s insular bygray and forces him to face the regretsthe wounds that have plagued him for so long.

68. The Angriest Man in Brooklyn (2014)

Genre: Comedy-Drama
Director: Phil Alden Robinson
Cast: Robin Williams, Mila Kunis, James Earl Jones, Melissa Leo
Runtime: 96 mins
IMDb Rating: 2

While Henry Altmann is an elderly widower known as a grumbled man with sheer temper, it all changes the order of things for him when he starts therapist’s weekly visits. Sharon Field. In his bizarre and frequently laughable encounters, Henry does battle with grief, loneliness into the possibility of finding joy again in old age.

69. A Merry Friggin’ Christmas (2014)

Genre: Comedy
Director: Tristram Shapeero
Cast: Joel McHale, Lauren Graham, Robin Williams, Clark Duke
Runtime: 92 mins
IMDb Rating: 2

The story follows Mitch Mitchler, an unhappy advertising executive who attempts a Christmas Eve whirlwind tour to connect with his distant relatives. Plowing throughe bad weather, traffic jams‚Äč and his own broken routines along the way Mitch meets a bevy of bizarre characters who define what Christmas really is all about.

70. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (2014)

Genre: Family, Adventure, Comedy
Director: Shawn Levy
Cast: Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson, Robin Williams, Ricky Gervais
Runtime: 103 mins
IMDb Rating: 8

The second movie starts as Larry Daley, the other central character of this installment goes back into another insane night at the Museum of Natural History where he and his small buddies have to travel all over up London for recovering Tablet Ahkmenrah prior that would be stolen from another party. In the face of deadly danger, devious thieves and madcap mayhem whenever they must—for only together can this gallery gang journey beyond to save their magic newmare.

71. Absolutely Anything (2015)

Genre: Sci-Fi, Comedy
Director: Terry Jones
Cast: Simon Pegg, Kate Beckinsale, Robin Williams, John Cleese
Runtime: 101 mins

Young Neil Clark, a worn out English teacher is selected by aliens to receive unlimited power for 24 hours. As the world dangles on a thread, Neil launches an absurd and disorderly rampage; liberating his most fanciful wishful thoughts while coming up against the unintended fallout of infaniity.

72. Once Upon a Studio (2023)

Genre: Animation, Short
Director: James Reitano
Cast: Robin Williams (voice)
Runtime: 9 mins
IMDb Rating: 4

A lost cartoon genie called Cosmo has had the ambition of making it into a world that he is aware does not fit him to reality but rather fantasy in an animated short mood. Cozmo learns about the creativity formula and liberation of one’s mind thanks to a young animator who helps him not give up on his wish.

Robin Williams TV Shows

1. Sorority ’62 (1977)

Though this unaired pilot is now lost to time, it still provided a peek into Williams’ early style of comedy. He portrayed the character of Henry who was a rather peculiar and carefree man thrown into reality as personified in sorority life providing 1960s background. Though it did not become a series, but you could almost read in the script his characterization and improvisational genius. Williams did a part of Woody Allen and Groucho Marx type experience walking the college girls – how they took, with what willing sense he made.

2. The Richard Pryor Show (1977)

In this case, Williams was not caged to one personality. He wore various costumes and accents; from a flashy talk show host to an irritable old man, each with specific comic tics. This demonstrated his marvelous adaptability and comedic chameleons, effectively showing he could just as easily morph back-and-forth between characterizations and keep viewers in stitches. Imagine something like the speed fire character turns of Jim Carrey and douse it with observational wit that only George Carlin could muster.

3. Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In (1977-78)

This show is one of the legends and a space that proved to be Williams’ comedic proving ground. He blended perfectly into the zany, surrealistic blend and offered skits such as a possessed dentist an hysterical anchorman. His quick jokes, odd views mixed with his ability to fit into any character made him an emerging talent. Picture the adrenaline of a live Jerrycart and Mortick, where Williams bounds between casts at breakneck speed.

4. Eight Is Enough (“The Return of Auntie V,” 1978)

Williams’ appearance as a band member in this sitcom family may appear like merely takes baby steps, but it suggested he was willing to go outside of his comfort zone. His comical spirit evolved with the musical community; he brought his improvisational zeal to it and a shot of laughter alongside his ability to fit in any environment. Think of it as a glimpse into the potential that was wasted – sitcom starring Robin Williams about all manner family relationships!

5. America 2-Night (1978)

This variety show had Williams reveal his signature mania performance character as Jason Shine, a flamboyant gay for one simple reason; he was simply likeable. He danced, sang and was really funny because he added improvised touches to his hard comedy proving that the audiences liked him simply for his charm. Try to picture Pee-wee Herman doing a talk show with Robin Williams’ improvisational abilities, and that is basically Jason Shine in brief.

6. Happy Days (1979)

This is where the whole world was introduced to Morks from Ork. Williams’ alien person, somewhat in a drunken haze talking his utterly insane language of gibberish and doing crazy things such as wearing animal heads or sniffing shoes was the epitome for all to see.

Mork’s energy and his ability to flaunt the fourth wall cemented him as a pop culture staple, eventually leading up to one of television history’s most beloved spin off adventures that skyrocketed Williams into superstardom. Let’s imagine you mix Willy Wonka with ET and then add the comic wizard that is Robin Williams – That might give an idea of how wonderful Mork was!

7. Mork & Mindy (1978-82)

Thus, this was Williams’ comedic playground. As Mork, the alien who studies human reality through his friendship with Mindy, he loved nothing more than to improvise and transform into a character – going from raving mad energy moments of hilarious mania to deeply introspective heart-stopping poignancy. In this show, he displayed all the weapons of his comic arsenal – one-liners, slapstick comedy, voice mimicry and warm narratives which turned him into a national sensation ensuring that far away from those who mattered no one will refute Sammy in any discussion about true comedians.

8. Out of the Blue – Mork (Episode: “Random’s Arrival”) (1979)

Mork was not limited to Happy Days. He also made an appearance in this anthology series, where he brought his wacky humor to a sitcom atmosphere. He played Mork once again, meeting another alien named Random and displaying versatility in manipulating the character into multiple scenarios. Imagine it as a special edition of the Mork adventure; you get to see him interact with another crazy alien.

9. E.T. and Friends: Magical Movie Visitors – Himself (host) (Television special) (1980)

For this children’s special, Williams donned his hats as a hostess and nurtured viewers into the magical world of movie mystery. He encounter figures such as E.T., Yoda and other; he proved that there is no age limit for the target audience of a film, because his personality radiates with youthful charms exclusively inherent to children’s favorite movies characters. Imagine an amalgamation of live-action Willy Wonka encountering Kermit the Frog, with Williams’ limitless vitality sparkling throughout.

10. Faerie Tale Theatre – Frog/Prince Robin (Episode: “Tale of the Frog Prince”) (1982)

Williams showed his uniqueness by penetrating into the world of classic fairy tales. He provided both the Frog and Prince Robin in this delightful rendition, with its warmth-filled essence imbued by his usual humorous touch. It was just a small way in which it displayed his ability of catching various moods and giving life to favorite characters into something slightly new altogether. Consider a funny historical dime to compliment the Frog Prince, where more than one Williams will voices both variations of the hero and reveal all their peculiarities.

11. SCTV Network – Various characters (Episode: “Jane Eyrehead”) (1983

The Canadian sketch comedy show Williams unleashed his improv muscles. He wore different roles all through the episode, he displayed being a grandiose news anchor then later on went and rocked to be an ornery builder. This was a perfect course in the development of character and timing, along with exemplifying his facility working within any comedic framework. One can visualize a hybrid of the craziness in Monty Python and improvisational excellence of Robin Williams this was what SCTV could provide to play with.

12. Mork & Mindy/Laverne & Shirley/Fonz Hour – Mork (voice) (1982–1983)

Mork’s popularity rhythm was not contented with the real world, but soon penetrated even into that of cartoon crossovers! This animated series had him lending his voice as he interacted with other characters owing to different sitcoms such as Laverne & Shirley, Happy Days. It was an entertaining way to maintain the Mork mystique for younger generations and also exhibit his gift in singing, that complements well with his comic skills. Think of it as a Saturday morning cartoon Mork & Mindy, with the sitcom characters are having fun.

13. Saturday Night Live – Himself (host) (Episode: “Robin Williams/Adam Ant” – 1984)

Williams, not just as a participant in SNL but had twice hosted the program. This was his 1984 episode where he let himself loose with the comedic dexterity as leave moving between hilarious character like a crazed dentist and an outrageous dress designer seamlessly. He even played with Adam Ant in a captivating musical act, showing that his funny side knows no bounds. Think Jim Carrey level of manic energy combined with Murray’s dead pan, all served as master o crack Robin Williams – that is SNL when williams was in control.

14. Pryor’s Place – Gaby (Episode: “Sax Education” – 1984)

Williams was an individualist who wasn’t afraid of stepping out or even doing something from a different comedy genre. This Richard Pryor night show was a unique and earth shattering presentation. It exhibited his amicable character in transforming into various ethnicities and genders while concurrently retaining the hilarity of the jokes, as well as revealed that he possessed great reverence for a standup comedian whom he idolized. Imagine a combination of Eddie Murphy’s charming humor and Robin Williams ’ improvisational ingenuity – that is Gaby, in action.

15. 58th Academy Awards – Himself (co-host) (Television special – 1986)

Williams was able to show that he wasn’t just a laughing late night comedic talent. With Brian Moore, he co-presented the flashy Academy Awards during which his humorous personality was unleashed. He came up with ad lib jokes, danced to the tunes of Shirley MacLaine and introduced very heart-warming speeches portraying his humor as being flexible enough to suit all crowds making whatsoever environment looks funny and wild. Picture the hosting gusto of Billy Crystal with the improvising genius that is Robin Williams – and you’ve got an idea as to what Oscar night would be like when hosted by Williams.

16. Saturday Night Live – Himself (host) (Episode: “Robin Williams/Paul Simon” – 1986)

Williams hosts an SNL, and another win. By the 1986 episode, he was jumping to and fro between hilarious sketches and touching monologues showing his comedic abilities were unbounded. He also joined musical guest Paul Simon in performing an unforgettable version of ‘You Can Call Me Al’ proving that comedy and music fit fine together with him. Mention Eddie Murphy’s comedic timing with Robin Williams off-kilter humor, that is SNL featuring the return of William

17. Carol, Carl, Whoopi and Robin – Various characters (Television special – 1987)

Williams was not without reticence about giving some of the stage to his partner. He worked on this fun variety show with comedy legends Carol Burnett, Carl Reiner and Whoopi Goldberg. They told stories, worked out some impromptu skits and sang together they were a comedic monster that reflected what was best in teamwork and spontaneity. Visualize the Muppets Show rolled over with laughing stand up comedy, Robin Williams playing every character in town alongside comedic icons.

18. Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam – Narrator (Documentary – 1987)

The versatility that Williams’ laughter did not end with him. This documentary is movingly narrated with the voice of powerful Dustin Hoffman speaking letters written by soldiers in Vietnamesam. His capacity to shift between wit and tenderness, conveying the agony and optimism of these true-to-life tales reinforced his status as a jack of many trades with almost legendary understanding for human stories. Will narration be similar to the gravitas of Morgan Freeman but with Robin Williams’ kindness and emotional intelligence? If so, then that is what I would like.

19. Saturday Night Live – Himself (host) (Episode: “Robin Williams/James Taylor” – 1988)

A final SNL hosting party for Williams. This 1988 episode found him again throwing the gauntlet of bizarre characters and weird impressions. He even sang along with musical guest James Taylor in a tearful duet, indicating to the audience of his singing power and ability on using both laughter and song. Imagine Steve Martin’s comedic dexterity combined with Robin Williams’ genius of improvisation – that is what we have to work here, in set of the SNL finale.

20. The Earth Day Special – Everyman (Television special – 1990)

In this special, to put it simply, Williams used his unique class sense of humor as he battled environmentalism. He portrayed Everyman, a humorous cipher coming into contact with real people and fictional characters worried about Earth. It demonstrated his ability to combine humor with serious issues developing crucial messages into comedy, a description which includes charm and wit that gave people an awareness of ecological challenges. Imagine if it were Bill Nye the Science Guy meets Robin Williams’ improv spirit, but with a (dayglow-pink) focus to protect Earth.

21. Sesame Street – Himself (1990–2012)

Williams injected his innocence in the children’s show into it. He performed many times throughout the years, loitering with Big Bird, Cookie Monster and others on Sesame Street which was hysterical as well as enchantingly engaging. It demonstrated his capability in making audiences of all ages remember him even when they set their childhood memories aside and appreciated that he was able to relate on an acknowledgable level. Know Rogers’ kindness infused with Williams boundless power, both on Sesame Street.

22. A Wish for Wings That Work – The Kiwi (voice) (Television special – 1991)

Williams wasn’t only a star of the live film. This animated musical special had his voice own in it, where he played the role of The Kiwi a flightless bird desperately seeking wings. It showcased his vocal abilities and desire to develop into various cartoon worlds, but with the lip-chewing messages on acceptance amidst limitations. Imagine the rapid-fire wit of Robin Williams with which he was synonymous personified as a cuddly little bird.

23. The Larry Sanders Show – Himself (2 episodes – 1992, 1994)

In this late-night talk show parody, the talented William mischievously made fun of his own personality in Hollywood. He played himself as a violent and bizarre guest, acting insane to make host Garry Shandling’s life around him chaos that turns out hilariously. It revealed his self-effacing comedy and willingness to make himself the brunt of a joke while further contributing to the show’s shrewd satire about entertainment. Imagine Woody Allen’s neurotic humor combined with Robin Williams’, improvisational skills, only in a dysfunctional setting.

24. Homicide: Life on the Street – Robert Ellison (Episode: “Bop Gun” – 1994)

Williams showed his dramatic abilities on this grimy crime series. Robert Ellison was a homeless man with whom he had an unlikely tie to the murder case. It demonstrated his capacity to represent characters of a serious nature that bore depth and sensitivity, so situating him as attempting at introducing variety in the show’s typically darker outlook on police work. Imagine Denzel Washington’s dramatic power in Robin Williams, who is as subtle with his emotional}) nuances – that’s how it looks at Homicide.

25. In Search of Dr. Seuss – The Father (Television film – 1994)

Williams’ live-action adaptation had brought to life the fabulous world inspired by Dr. Seuss He acted in The Father, a character that was based on Seuss helping show viewers hints of whimsical into the minds. It demonstrated his talent at evoking the whimsical essence of Seuss’ tales and to engage viewers with eternal motifs about fantasy and journey. Imagine Johnny Depps whimsical aura combined with Robin Williams elastic energy slightly set in the Seuss’ universe of colors.

26. Friends – Tomas (Uncredited, Episode: “The One with the Ultimate Fighting Champion” – 1997)

Williams managed to insert even a laugh-out loud blink and you’ll miss it cameo on Friends! He portrayed the role of Tomas who is a silent delivery guy, so good that even Monica does not know how to react but was speechless due to his fighting skills. It’s a short but one of the most memorable scenes, it simulates his sense for comic and ability to upstage even with few seconds in front of camera. Imagine Mr. Bean’s physical slapstick meets with Robin Williams mischievous smile Tomas is in friends – that describes him perfectly!

27. L.A. Doctors – Hugo Kinsley (Episode: “Just Duet” – 1999)

Williams demonstrated his ability to act in this medical drama where he revealed both these comic and musical skills. His character portrayal was Hugo Kinsley, a patient who is diagnosed with incurable cancer and comforted by the pleasures of melody. It was a profound and passionate portrayal, demonstrating Williams’ capacity to convey the vulnerability and emotional depth in addition to his own unique style of humor.

28. Whose Line Is It Anyway? – Himself (1 episode – 2000)

In this make me laugh reality show, Williams went back to where he started. From the get-go, he was a master of his craft; fitting into these characters and situations quietly with humor and at times brilliance. It was in this moment that he showed his comic talent and the ability to create comedic content on the spot, making audiences sit on their edge of seats.

29. The Rutles 2: Can’t Buy Me Lunch – Hans Hänkie (Television film – 2002)

William also tried his hand on parodic comedy. He portrayed Hans Hänkie, an audacious pop star from Germany in this fictional mockumentary that tells of a German Beatles-inspired band. It was characterized by a comic diversity, the inclination and ability to make fun at one’s self as well as opportunities that criticism of other industries could be made.

30. Freedom: A History of Us (4 episodes – 2003)

It is in this documentary series that Williams was able to show his boldness of highlighting and also skillfully portray historical events. He spoke as a voice of different historical figures, from the American founder Josia Quincy to Ulysses S. Grant who was an office president. It did reflect how he sang with a variety of songs and notes consequently managing to actualize support for the history as well giving it pulsating life through his voice.

31. Life with Bonnie – Kevin Powalski (Episode: “Psychic” – 2003)

Williams ventured beyond sitcoms that involved his name, also. Bryan played Kevin Powalski, a psychic acting as handyman in this short-lived series. His cameo was hilarious, however, amusing because of rapid sense and unusual characters.

32. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit – Merritt Rook (Episode: “Authority” – 2008)

Williams entered the darkness of SVU. Mr. Chalke donned him and played Merritt Rook, a cult leader accused of abuse with charisma. It was a sensational role, capturing the actors skill to play difficult characters with nuance and accuracy.

33. SpongeBob SquarePants – Himself (Episode: “SpongeBob’s Truth or Square” – 2009):

Williams even dedicated his comic charms to the Nikelodeon world. In this SpongeBob episode, he let his voice heard as a guest judge on a game show. It was such a sweet cameo which made us remember that he always had this way of doing things very well to reach out and connect with everyone be they children, youths or even the old.

34. Wilfred – Dr. Eddy / Himself (Episode: “Progress” – 2012):

Williams appeared in this comedy about an invented pet of a man. He portrayed Dr. Eddy, a therapist who uses unorthodox tactics and even got to play himself in one short scene. This was a funny and oddball of an episode that shows his comic chops while being willing to take on non-traditional roles.

35. Louie – Himself (Episode: “Barney/Never” – 2012):

In another FX comedy, Williams showed up in this episode of Louie playing a semi-fictionalized character drawn from his own life. He touched upon the problems that come up with world fame and how comedy effects inner life, revealing aspects of his relations with humor and vulnerability.

36. The Crazy Ones (2013–2014):

The series returned Williams to acting as a regular. He portrayed Simon Roberts, one of the initial ad agency founders with mental instabilities. It was a very challenging and multidimensional role that provided him with the chance to display his range between drama and comedy as well as tackle mental health issues in an entertaining yet sentimental manner.

Conclusion

The essence of Robin Williams is in the wonderful movies and TV shows that he acted to such perfection. This was an indication of his prowess to make audiences laugh and cry, thus a sign that he had commitment towards what he did. Acting was Williams’ true forte since he first appeared as an alien called Mork, and continued brilliantly to his roles in ‘Dead Poets Society” and “Hunting.” It will remain the legacy of his career that people in generations to come will continue celebrating. You may watch his movies and tv shows on Netflix and Hulu.

FAQs

Q: Who is Robin Williams?

Robin Williams is a legendary American actor and comedian whose outstanding works include movies and the stand-up comedy.

Q: What are some of the best Robin Williams movies and TV shows?

Good Will Hunting and Dead Poets Society are some of the best Robin Williams movies. Among his TV appearances, Mrs. Doubtfire,” and “Mork & Mindy.”

Q: What is Rotten Tomatoes rating for Robin Williams’ top best movies?

Some of Robin Williams’ best films are highly rated on Rotten Tomatoes, with many having received critical attention and high audience scores.

Q: When did Robin Williams pass away?

On 11 August,2014 Robin Williams left this world after leaving behind an overwhelming legacy of superb performances and contributions to the field of entertainment.

Q: Did Robin Williams receive any awards for his acting?

Yes, Robin Williams won many awards for his acting such as an Oscar award Best Supporting Actor in Good Will Hunting and several other great ones.

Q: What are some notable aspects of Robin Williams’ performances?

Robin Williams was famous for outstanding physical comedy, improvisational skills and his capability to play a wide range of characters with all the depth.

Q: Is there a comprehensive list of Robin Williams performances available?

Yes, there are many sources that offer a comprehensive list of Robin Williams’ performances which reveal his extensive capabilities as an actor and comedian.

Q: How is Robin Williams remembered in the entertainment industry?

Robin Williams is regarded as a legend in the show bizz to this day, thanks to his unique humor and sense of wonder he both created himself and passed onto other people.

Q: Where can I find archived content related to Robin Williams?

You can access a breathtaking reserve of interviews, performances and information regarding Robin William that reflect his lasting impression on people.

Q: What is the significance of “Weapons of Self Destruction” in Robin Williams’ career?

The stand-up comedy special “Weapons of Self Destruction” by Robin Williams is characteristic for his peerless comedic genius and talks about various society’s issues, revolving around such personal topics in a distinctive style.

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