Remembering Robin Williams: His 7 Best Films

Hollywood is still reeling from the death of beloved actor Robin Williams, who passed away on Monday, August 11, 2014, of a suspected suicide.

Though Williams' amazing career has too many great films to count, there are a few beloved standouts that have stood the test of time.

Let's take a look back at Williams' most memorable films.

Good Morning, Vietnam remains a comedy classic -- and got Williams his first Best Actor Oscar nomination -- and his famous line "Goooooood morning, Vietnam!" will forever be remembered.

Williams' What Dreams May Come, in which he played a man who died in a car crash searching the afterlife for his wife, surprised audiences with its intensity, and won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects in 1999.

Williams starred as a gay cabaret owner in this 1996 comedy, most notable for his hilariously campy performance alongside Nathan Lane, who played his drag queen companion.

Who wasn't charmed by this 1993 film? Williams was brilliant in his portrayal as Daniel Hillard, who disguises himself as an elderly female housekeeper -- Mrs. Doubtfire -- to get closer to his children after a bitter divorce. The original film was so popular that there were talks to make a sequel, though sadly, the film's status is now questionable given Williams' death.

Williams was clearly passionate in his role as English teacher John Keating, who inspired his young students -- which just so happens to include future stars Ethan Hawke and Josh Charles. He was nominated for the Best Actor Oscar in 1990 for the role.

Williams was the voice of Genie in the Disney classic, where he stole the show with such memorable songs as "Friend Like Me."

It's the film that won Williams an Oscar. Williams received the  Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1998 for his role as therapist Sean Maguire, who guides the genius – but troubled -- Will Hunting (Matt Damon).