|
Actor: David Hyde Pierce, starred in:
|
| 1. A Bug's Life (year: 1998) |
 |
|
John Lasseter, director of Pixar's movie phenomenon Toy Story, has set new standards in computer animation with this effort, another Disney-released c ...
|
|
| 2. Addams Family Values (year: 1993) |
 |
|
The ghoulish cartoon family created by Charles Addams returns for a second big-screen outing darker and nastier than the first. When Morticia Addams ...
|
|
| 3. Chain of Fools (year: 2000) |
 |
|
In this independent comedy, a man finds stolen treasure cannot change his bad luck. A luckless barber (Steve Zahn), despondent over his life's downhil ...
|
|
| 4. Down With Love (year: 2003) |
 |
|
Director Peyton Reed and screenwriters Eve Ahlert and Dennis Drake pay homage to the frothy romantic comedies of the early '60s — in particu ...
|
|
| 5. Hellboy (year: 2004) |
 |
|
Mike Mignola's acclaimed comic book series about a creature from Hades who joins the battle against evil arrives on the screen in vivid form in this a ...
|
|
| 6. Little Man Tate (year: 1991) |
 |
|
Jodie Foster made her directorial debut (with a script by Scott Frank) in this tale of a child prodigy's search for social acceptance. Fred Tate (Adam ...
|
|
| 7. Nixon (year: 1995) |
 |
|
Oliver Stone, the most outspokenly political American filmmaker of the 1980s and '90s, directs this epic-length biography of Richard Nixon, the 37th P ...
|
|
| 8. Sleepless in Seattle (year: 1993) |
 |
|
Sleepless in Seattle, the sophomore directorial effort from Nora Ephron, is a light romantic comedy inspired by the 1957 film An Affair to Remember. T ...
|
|
| 9. The Fisher King (year: 1991) |
 |
|
Terry Gilliam directed this adaptation of Richard LaGravenese's mystical (and mythical) tale of redemption in the hard-time town of New York City. Jef ...
|
|
| 10. Treasure Planet (year: 2002) |
 |
|
Robert Louis Stevenson's classic tale of adventure Treasure Island gets a science fiction update in this animated feature from Walt Disney Pictures. J ...
|
|
| 11. Wet Hot American Summer (year: 2001) |
 |
|
1980s teen comedies finally get the parody they so richly deserve with Wet Hot American Summer, the first feature film from writer/director David Wain ...
|
|
|
