Difference between revisions of "Robin Williams"
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[[File:371px-Robin Williams 2011a.jpg|right|thumbnail|175px|Robin Williams ]] | [[File:371px-Robin Williams 2011a.jpg|right|thumbnail|175px|Robin Williams ]] | ||
| − | '''Robin Williams''' (1951-2014) was a stand-up comedian and actor who first came to national attention in '' | + | '''Robin Williams''' (1951-2014) was a stand-up comedian and actor who first came to national attention in ''Mork and Mindy''. His breakthrough role was as a hip, wisecracking, anti-establishment DJ in ''[[Good Morning, Vietnam]]''. |
He has frequently portrayed doctors or therapists; in ''[[Good Will Hunting]]'' he played a professor of psychology treating an underachieving genius ([[Matt Damon]]). | He has frequently portrayed doctors or therapists; in ''[[Good Will Hunting]]'' he played a professor of psychology treating an underachieving genius ([[Matt Damon]]). | ||
| − | In a couple of movies he played a character who becomes popular due to a fraud. In the first, he's elected president when a computer program gives the wrong election result. In '' | + | In a couple of movies he played a character who becomes popular due to a fraud. In the first, he's elected president when a computer program gives the wrong election result. In ''World's Greatest Dad'' his character provided the fraud when he palms off his own writing as that of his dead son. |
Many of his movies deal with death. He played an Alaskan murderer; a pediatrician who dies in a car accident (and then his wife commits suicide) in ''[[What Dreams May Come]]''. | Many of his movies deal with death. He played an Alaskan murderer; a pediatrician who dies in a car accident (and then his wife commits suicide) in ''[[What Dreams May Come]]''. | ||
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[[Category:Anti Second Amendment]] | [[Category:Anti Second Amendment]] | ||
[[Category : Hollywood Values]] | [[Category : Hollywood Values]] | ||
| + | [[Category : Homosexual Agenda]] | ||
Revision as of 09:42, January 21, 2015
Robin Williams (1951-2014) was a stand-up comedian and actor who first came to national attention in Mork and Mindy. His breakthrough role was as a hip, wisecracking, anti-establishment DJ in Good Morning, Vietnam. He has frequently portrayed doctors or therapists; in Good Will Hunting he played a professor of psychology treating an underachieving genius (Matt Damon).
In a couple of movies he played a character who becomes popular due to a fraud. In the first, he's elected president when a computer program gives the wrong election result. In World's Greatest Dad his character provided the fraud when he palms off his own writing as that of his dead son.
Many of his movies deal with death. He played an Alaskan murderer; a pediatrician who dies in a car accident (and then his wife commits suicide) in What Dreams May Come.
Williams commited suicide in 2014.