Four films released after Williams's death

Following the death of Robin Williams, four films featuring the acclaimed actor were released, showcasing his diverse range of talent. The films include "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb," which is part of a popular franchise where Williams reprised his role as Theodore Roosevelt. This film continued the comedic and adventurous spirit of its predecessors, appealing to both family audiences and fans of the series. Another film, "A Merry Friggin' Christmas," is a holiday-themed comedy that explores themes of family and reconciliation, highlighting Williams's ability to blend humor with heartfelt moments. "Boulevard" presents a more dramatic turn, focusing on a man grappling with his identity and the complexities of his life, allowing Williams to deliver a poignant performance that resonated with audiences. Lastly, "Absolutely Anything" is a science fiction comedy where Williams voices a dog, showcasing his unique comedic style in a fantastical setting. Collectively, these films contributed to the legacy of Williams, reminding audiences of his versatility and the impact he had on the film industry.