Robin Williams plays a man with special needs who befriends a 13-year-old Anton Yelchin in 1970's era New York. That's about all we can really say about this movie since nothing else really happens. House of D? More like House of DISASTER...

In 2006, Barry Levinson (Director of Good Morning Vietnam), decided to make a movie about a TV personality running for President and actually winning the election... what a totally unrealistic concept...

We're back! After taking a short hiatus the Travolting boys are back with the next Robin Williams installment: Everyone's Hero. An animated film about a young boy named "Yankee" who goes on a quest to retrieve Babe Ruth's lucky bat to ensure the New York Yankees beat the Chicago Cubs in the World Series.

In this wacky zany family comedy; Robin takes his family out on an RV road trip where they come across all sorts of cooky situations and strange personalities including Jeff Daniels and Kristin Chenoweth as the Gornicke family.

Robin plays a radio talk show host who comes across an inspiring story about a young boy and his mother, but upon further investigating, he realizes not everything is what it seems.

In this cold dreary time, we bring you a movie set in Alaska where Robin Williams tries to fake the death of his missing brother for life insurance money but Insurance Fraud Investigator Giovanni Ribisi starts to see the cracks in Robin's story. This is also the movie that made Robin drink again.

From the same studio that made Ice Age, comes their second movie about a world where the machine rule, where humanity is all but a forgotten past...

Wait... no... this isn't the Matrix... It's ROBOTS! "Aunt Fanny... we were using our arms!"

A futuristic sci-fi drama about a brain implant technology that records your entire life, so that when you die, these editors known as "Cutters" splice and edit your entire life down to a feature length movie that plays at your funeral. Seems like an interesting concept for so many sci-fi movies and tv shows that could really go deep into its ramifications and cultural impacts, sadly this movie does not seem that committed to exploring those ideas.