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"1. Jumanji  Only your favorite children&amp;#039;s books come to life! Robin played Alan, the man trapped in the board game Jumanji for 26 years before being unleashed by a couple of kids who then have to not get killed by things like wild animals. Williams grows a 26-year-old-looking beard while trapped in the game, making Jumanji one of his best on-screen transformations, next to Mrs. Doubtfire, obviously.  2. Hook  Robin Williams as Peter Pan! He must abandon his life as a corporate lawyer and father of two to return to Neverland and defeat evil pirates led by Hook. Fortunately our Pan has the help of his own private Tinker Bell played by Julia Roberts. Was there a more flawless early &amp;#039;90s on-screen duo? No. No, there was not. 3. Dead Poets Society   Every word spoken by his character, John Keating, an English teacher who inspired his boarding school students through poetry, was moving. &amp;quot;We don&amp;#039;t read and write poetry because it&amp;#039;s cute,&amp;quot; he told the boys (a young Ethan Hawke and Josh Charles among them). &amp;quot;We read and write poetry because we are members of the human race. And the human race is filled with passion.&amp;quot;  4. Aladdin  Williams seemed so often to play characters we all wished we had in our lives for real, especially the genie in Aladdin, one of Disney&amp;#039;s greatest characters who wasn&amp;#039;t even a prince or princess. Hilarious, spazzy, and able to carry a mean tune, Genie was 1992 at its very best. 5. Good Will Hunting   As Will Hunting&amp;#039;s therapist, he taught the troubled genius (Matt Damon) to open himself up to love. The scene where he tells Will, &amp;quot;It&amp;#039;s not your fault&amp;quot;? Gut-wrenching. When he tells the story about his wife farting in her sleep? Sweetest story about farts ever. The role won him his first and only Academy Award for best supporting actor.  6. Jack  This one wasn&amp;#039;t a hit among critics, but it was the exact sort of role Williams was perfect for \u2014 it combined wisdom and youthfulness, humor and pathos. He played the title character, Jack, a kid that ages four times faster than normal. By the end, he&amp;#039;s an old man delivering a valedictory speech to his classmates, reminding them that life is short: &amp;quot;Make your life spectacular.&amp;quot; Chills. 7. Mrs. Doubtfire  You know this one. You had it on VHS! You are wondering right now where your VHS copy of it is and why you don&amp;#039;t have a VCR so you can relive it in all its hilarious splendor once more! The vacuum dance scene is forever etched in your brain, and you already couldn&amp;#039;t wait for Williams to do it again in  Mrs. Doubtfire 2. 8. The Birdcage   One of the funniest films of the last 20 years. Robin plays partner to Nathan Lane. They own a nightclub together in South Beach notable for its drag queen performers. They have to pretend to be a straight couple who has nothing to do with drag queens when their son brings his fianc\u00E9e&amp;#039;s father, a conservative politician, and mother over for dinner. The scenes where they try to hide all their naked man art and soup bowls bearing more nude men are LOL. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.com/entertainment/celebs/news/a29995/robin-williams-movies/>