14 DAY TRIAL // Disproving rumors that he was suffering from dire financial issues at the time of his death, actor Robin Williams has scheduled no fewer than four movie to come out in theaters this year. The actor kept himself busy with many movie projects and the first one to come out is the sequel “Night at the Museum 3,” according to Yahoo Movies.
Williams might have passed on on the morning of August 11 at the age of 63, but his presence will continue to haunt us on cinema screens at least for 12 more months, the timeframe in which all of his our completed films are scheduled to be launched.
The first movie to come out is a project that, it’s been rumored, wasn't dear to Robin's heart – the third part in the children's franchise “Night at the Museum,” in which he plays the role of Teddy Roosevelt alongside a museum guard played by Ben Stiller. The movie is scheduled to be released on December 19 this year.
Another comedic film, this time a holiday-themed adventure, is the movie “Merry Friggin' Christmas,” that is scheduled to appear in cinemas across the United States beginning with November 7. Also in the film are Wendi McLendon-Covey, Lauren Graham, Oliver Platt, Clark Duke and Pierce Gagnon.
Williams' “Boulevard” project, which was debuted this year at the Tribeca Film Festival, also stars Bob Odenkirk from “Breaking Bad” and it tells the story of “A devoted husband in a marriage of convenience [who] is forced to confront his secret life.”
Closing the list is a movie that showcases another of Williams' many talents – voice acting. The late actor lent his voice to Dennis the Dog in the movie “Absolutely Anything,” featuring Simon Pegg and Kate Beckinsale and scheduled for release next year.
As you can see, there is still some time before Robin Williams' work is going to fade from cinema screens. Apart from completed projects, Robin was also attached to ongoing projects. The most famous is the “Mrs. Doubtfire” sequel, which the actor agreed to do, though it's believed that he hadn't yet read the script.
Apart from all of these projects, Robin's legacy is far larger, since the actor left behind some impressive movies, proving to the audience that he could shine in both comedies and dramas. Among his most famous titles are “Good Will Hunting” which earned him an Oscar for best supporting performance, but also “Good Morning, Vietnam,” “Dead Poets Society” and “The Fisher King.”