Jumanji (1995) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error When two kids find and play a magical board game, they release a man trapped for decades in it and a host of dangers that can only be stopped by finishing the game. Director: From $9.99 (SD) on Amazon Video ON TV a list of 28 titles created 07 Mar 2011 a list of 25 titles created 06 Oct 2013 a list of 38 titles created 27 Jul 2014 a list of 22 titles created 02 Sep 2014 a list of 42 titles created 17 Feb 2015 Search for " Jumanji " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. 4 wins & 9 nominations.

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Written by Joshua Davis <xtnb64a@prodigy.com> It's a jungle in there! See more » Genres: Rated PG for menacing fantasy action and some mild language | See all certifications » Parents Guide: 15 December 1995 (USA) See more » Also Known As: 104 min Sound Mix: Dolby Digital (Dolby Digital 5.1) (5.1 Surround Sound) (L-R)| Dolby SR (Dolby 5.1) (5.1 Surround Sound) (L-R)| SDDS (8 channels) (5.1 Surround Sound) (L-R)| 3 Channel Stereo (5.1 Surround Sound) (L-R) Color: Did You Know? Trivia The song that Alan (Robin Williams) sings while shaving in the bathroom is the theme to Gilligan's Island (1964). See more » Goofs At different points during the movie after Alan is released from Jumanji his knowledge/awareness of the fact that Judy & Peter have started playing the game changes. First after examining his bedroom after 26 years, Judy & Peter walk in and Alan asks them who rolled a 5 or an 8?

To which Judy tells him that Peter did. So obviously Alan is aware at this point in the film that the kids have found the game Jumanji and have played it to the point where they had finally released him. Later, he is still fully aware that Judy & Peter have played the game because before the mosquito tries to attack them in the car, Alan asks them "What came out of the game before me?" Then when it comes down to the moment where it looks like it's only going to be Judy, Peter & Alan playing the game, with Alan acting only as an observer and Judy's piece won't move after rolling the dice 2 times; Alan observes the game board and notices that 2 of the pieces belong to Judy & Peter and then asks "Who are the other pieces?" FIRST QUESTION: How does he not remember playing the game 26 years ago? Since it was him playing the game/rolling the dice & reading the clue that got him sucked into the board game in the first place. Yet, right after remembering that the elephant piece was his, he says to Judy & Peter that "You're playing the game I started playing in 1969". Well, Of course they are, Alan.

That's how the kids got you out of the game in the first place. Then only after Judy tries handing him the dice so he can take his turn, does Alan suddenly remember who the other game piece belongs to, yet just a minute ago in the film he questioned who the 2 other pieces belonged to (His/Sarah's) Just seems like one minute he remembers the clue he read before being sucked into the game, but yet forgets his own game piece being the elephant and Sarah being the other piece aside from Judy's & Peter's. And it also seems like one minute he knows & is aware that Judy & Peter have started playing the game thus the reason why he (Alan) is now finally released from the game after 26 years, but yet is so shocked & surprised when he realizes (after remembering his elephant game piece) that Judy & Peter have started playing the game that he started in 1969. See more » Quotes Alan Parrish, 1969 : [angry] I guess I'm not ready for Cliffside then! Samuel Alan Parrish : [at the door, shouts] We're taking you there next Sunday! And I don't want to hear another word about it!

Alan Parrish, 1969 : You won't! I'm never talking to you again! [Sam slams the door behind him as Alan tears up the brochure in anger] There are no opening credits other than the title. See more » Connections Courtesy of Chrysalis Records, a division of EMI Under license from CEMA Special Markets (Tunbridge Wells, England) – See all my reviews In 1969, in a small town in New Hampshire, a twelve-year-old boy named Alan Parrish finds a Victorian-era board game called "Jumanji", and starts to play it with his friend Sarah. What the children do not realise, however, is that the game has strange, mysterious powers, and when Alan's token lands on a particular square he is suddenly sucked into the game. Unsurprisingly traumatised by the disappearance of her friend, Sarah runs out of the house shrieking, leaving the game unfinished. Twenty-six years later two more children, Peter and Judy, orphaned by the death of their parents in a car crash, move into the former Parrish family home with their Aunt Nora.

They find the old Jumanji set and start playing the game; when Peter rolls a five Alan suddenly reappears, now a grown man. He explains to them that he has been trapped inside the game for the last twenty-six years and that they must now finish the game which he and Sarah started. This, however, is easier said than done. Not only must the children find Sarah and persuade her to take part, they must also cope with the magical effects of the game. Each roll of the dice results in strange happenings in keeping with the game's jungle adventure theme; animals such as lions, monkeys, elephants and rhinoceroses suddenly materialise and proceed to wreak havoc in the town. Just as deadly is a white hunter named Van Pelt who will take pot-shots at anything that moves, animal or human. The big-name star in this film is Robin Williams, although it also features a young Kirsten Dunst, later to become a big name herself. This isn't Williams' best role- I generally prefer him in his more serious films like "Dead Poet's Society" or "Good Morning, Vietnam"- but it's a lot better than many of his comedies, which can descend into either silliness or sentimentality.

This is the sort of family film that offers something to entertain the adults as well as the children, and has some underlying serious themes. The main theme is that of courage and of confronting one's fears; the horrors unleashed by the game can (if one is in a particularly serious, analytic frame of mind) be seen as symbolic of the problems that the characters need to overcome. Although (or perhaps because) he is from a wealthy, privileged family, the young Alan is a shy, lonely boy who finds it difficult to make friends and who is neglected by his cold, distant parents. Nevertheless, he does win his father's approval when he finds the courage to stand up to a gang of bullies who have been tormenting him. There is doubtless some Freudian significance in the fact that Alan's father and the murderous Van Pelt are played by the same actor. Children, of course, could not care less about Freudian symbolism and are generally allergic to underlying serious themes. When I was a child the one thing that would kill a book or a film stone dead for me was the suspicion that it was being used by the adult world to preach some morally improving message to me. (C.S.

Lewis was a particular bête noire of mine after an intellectually precocious classmate, who even at the age of nine cherished the long-term ambition to become Archbishop of Canterbury, pointed out to me the Christian allegory behind the "Narnia" stories). Fortunately, any moralising in "Jumanji" is fairly light, and I suspect that children will simply see it as an exciting adventure story, even if the final twist in the tale involves the intellectually difficult concept of "alternative timelines". The special effects used to create the scenes of the rampaging animals seem to have aroused some excitement when the film first came out, although thirteen years on they have a rather retro, nineties feel to them. (And from the point of view of today's techno-literate youngsters the 1990s probably seem only slightly less technologically backward than the 1890s). 7/10 7 of 8 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes Jumanji | Film from RadioTimes Our Score by David Parkinson It was dismissed by many critics as a noisy, scary and utterly worthless excuse for some ingenious computer effects, but as empty experiences go this fantasy adventure is absolutely exhilarating.

Toddlers, as well as pre-teens, will be spellbound by the marauding wildlife that is unleashed when Kirsten Dunst and Bradley Pierce rescue Robin Williams from the sinister board game in which he's been trapped for 26 years. Any film where the action is determined by a roll of the dice is bound to be episodic, but this hardly detracts from the enjoyment as one spectacular set piece follows another. The result is wonderful, escapist family entertainment. Summary A man who has been trapped inside a mysterious jungle board game for 26 years is eventually freed when two children start to play it. Unfortunately, he arrives with a rampaging horde of animals on his heels, leaving only one solution - to finish the game he started all those years ago. Fantasy adventure, starring Robin Williams, Kirsten Dunst and Bonnie Hunt.

Cast & Crew Van Pelt / Sam Parrish Jonathan Hyde Judy Kirsten Dunst Jake Kasdan Directing ‘Jumanji’ Reboot | Variety Jake Kasdan Directing ‘Jumanji’ Reboot Moviestore/Rex/Shutterstock January 14, 2016 | 05:23PM PT Sony has tapped “Sex Tape” director Jake Kasdan to helm its reboot of “ Jumanji ,” set for a Dec. 25 release. Sony-based Matt Tolmach is producing the project with Bill Teitler. Ted Field and Mike Weber will executive produce. The film is a new take on Chris Van Allsburg’s original 1981 adventure book, which was awarded the Caldecott Medal. Van Allsburg will also executive produce. The studio is moving aggressively on the project, given that it plans to release the film in less than a year. The reboot is the first title set for a Christmas release — which means that it opens nine days after the launch of Disney’s “Star Wars: Rogue One” origins movie. The reboot’s script has been written by Scott Rosenberg and Jeff Pinkner, based on a draft by the original writers, Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers.

The 1995 film “Jumanji” starred Robin Williams, Kirsten Dunst, David Alan Grier, Bonnie Hunt, Jonathan Hyde and Bebe Neuwirth. The story centers on a 12-year-old boy who becomes trapped in a board game in 1969 and is released 26 years later. “Jumanji” was a success with a $260 million worldwide gross for Sony. The studio’s 2005 film “Zathura,” also based on a Van Allsburg book, underperformed with $65 million worldwide. Kasdan’s feature credits include “Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story,” “Bad Teacher” and “Sex Tape.” TV credits include “Freaks and Geeks” and “New Girl.” He’s repped by WME. The news was first reported by Deadline Hollywood.

Dwayne Johnson Vows to Honor Robin Williams in 'Jumanji' Reboot Dwayne Johnson Vows to Honor Robin Williams in 'Jumanji' Reboot by Leena Tailor 8:30 PM PDT, May 09, 2016 Photo: Getty Images As he prepares to produce and act in a reboot of Jumanji, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson has vowed to honor the original film's beloved star, the late Robin Williams. "The love and respect I have for this man is boundless," Johnson wrote in a touching Instagram post . "You have my word, we will honor his name and the character of Alan Parrish will stand alone and be forever immortalized in the world of Jumanji in an earnest and cool way.

I have an idea of what to do and I think his family will be proud." NEWS: Dwayne Johnson Confirms 'Jumanji' Remake, Promises He Will 'Not Screw the Whole Damn Thing Up ' Johnson and his production company, Seven Bucks Productions, are working with director Jake Kasdan on the remake of the 1995 classic, in which Williams played one of his most memorable characters – a man trapped in a board game for 26 years. Williams died at the age of 63 in 2014, but Johnson believes the Hollywood icon would give his blessing to the remake . "I also think Robin is somewhere lookin' down and laughing, remembering the first time we met backstage and I (for the first time ever) was a starstruck bumbling idiot that couldn't even get my words out. Idiot," the Ballers and Baywatch star continued. "He literally calmed me down with that smile and laugh." JUMANJI Remake Eyeing the Rock and Kevin Hart | Nerdist JUMANJI Remake Eyeing the Rock and Kevin Hart Posted by Donnie Lederer on April 16, 2016 Share: Films UPDATE: Dwayne Johnson, a.k.a.

The Rock, has confirmed on Instagram that he is set to star and produce the Jumanji remake. Your move, Kevin Hart! A photo posted by therock (@therock) on Apr 22, 2016 at 8:36am PDT Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart are hilarious in their own right, and in fact in most people’s rights. Putting them together makes perfect sense. They were great hosts at the MTV Movie Awards last weekend and will team up again this June for Central Intelligence . If Sony has their way, they could be teaming up again, this time in the reboot of the 1995 Robin Williams film Jumanji. Variety is reporting that Sony is in talks with the two actors to appear in the remake, which could, in turn, create a franchise. Nerdist has reached out to Sony for confirmation but has not received a reply at time of publication. The film is set to start filming this August. The only thing that would put a damper on this team up would be their schedules. Johnson is filming Fast 8 this summer (Or Furious 8. Or Fast and Furious 8.

I think if you call it any of those titles, you are correct), as well as the third season of the HBO show Ballers. If Warner Brothers decides to shift their DCEU timeline, he could also be finally filming Shazam , in which he plays Black Adam. Hart will be filming a remake of the 2011 French film The Intouchables with Bryan Cranston this summer as well. The original Jumanji film starred Robin Williams as Alan Parrish, who as a boy became trapped in the magical board game for 26 years. No word on how both Johnson and Hart would fit into the new film, but together, they will definitely be able to balance the action and comedy Williams did so well in the first film. Jumani, directed by Jake Kasdan, is set for release July 28, 2017. So what do you think? Do Johnson and Hart have what it takes to fill Robin Williams’ shoes? Or is this another “reboot that doesn’t need to happen”? Let me know on Twitter or sound off in the comments below.

IMAGE: WARNER BROTHERS Download Jumanji (1995) YIFY Torrent for 1080p mp4 movie in yify-torrent.org Screenshots (click to view large image) The Reviews for Jumanji (1995) 1080p I guess that life is a game of chance! Reviewed byLee Eisenberg ( [email protected] )Vote: 7/10 You know the drill: young Alan Parrish gets sucked into a board game called Jumanji, returns when a brother and sister are playing 26 years later, and has to battle the animals that wreak havoc on the town. It all seems pretty simple, but they play some neat tricks with it in the movie. As the adult Alan, Robin Williams is more subdued than usual, but still makes the character admirable. With good support from Bonnie Hunt, Kirsten Dunst, David Alan Grier, Bebe Neuwirth, Jonathan Hyde and Patricia Clarkson, this is a pretty interesting movie. I will admit that the monkeys looked pretty fake, but we can't dwell on that in this movie; the point is to enjoy oneself while watching it.

Oh and one more thing: from "Jumanji", I learned the difference between alligators and crocodiles. Jumanji ? a timeless adventure story Reviewed bygolem3Vote: 10/10 There are few children's movies that I particularly enjoyed ? I can recount The Borrowers, Labyrinth and The Neverending Story. Jumanji, however takes a new place among children's films ? in fact, it may seem that initially, Jumanji is about simplistic story about kids playing a board game. Based on a gorgeous picture book story of the same name by Chris Van Allsberg, this movie takes a beautiful magical adventure and makes it into a thrill ride that defies all natural laws. Time travel, physical transformations, perceptual distortions and multiple universes are just a few of the things that Jumanji toys with. The most evident phenomena is that the characters run in two different and parallel universes, one where Jumanji exists, and the other where it is just a dream. The life of Judy and Peter as orphans exists in a different world from the one where Jumanji doesn't exist ?

in other words, Jumanji is a catalyst of fate, an evil entity that does not bring about awe as it did in Allsberg's book, but fear. The world that Allen Parrish is doomed to be incarcerated in the jungles of Jumanji is another one, but that period of time is nonexistent in the world he will eventually live in. This is the beauty of the movie; that these characters can only allow their trauma and epiphanies to cross worlds. With each roll of the dice, the characters grow and change. The ending with 'Jumanji' is mark of the end of that universe ? everything that the jungle world had yielded, from the colonist-hunter Van Pelt to the roaring stampede and the monkeys had to return, to be sealed into the game and the universe. The game controls life; but it is merciful when played to the end without cheating. The mental agony and pain must have been tremendous for the Parrishes. Presumably, Alan spent his twenty six years in the jungle, but returned to his old self only to again relive his life as if it never happened. The temporal distortion must have presumably had an effect on his parents, although only Sarah seems to notice.

(She was playing the game ? and only those playing are directly affected, but in the game universe of Judy and Peter we see a problem in the movie's understanding of temporal change) The power of fate in deciding the endgame was critical in the film. It seems that the game was in itself a game of a game; it was all planned out and ready to go. In fact, it also seems that no matter how crazy or perilous the situation is, the characters cannot be killed. Even Van Pelt says at the Sir Sav A Lot that "I am hunting only Alan. I won't kill you, since you didn't roll" He too is bound to the rules of the game, no matter how much of a colonialist he is. The game instills a high level of fear without death, in order for the game to continue, all the characters must be present. So in one way, no one need be scared of anything in the game. Instead, the game builds resilience in the characters. It was natural that in the end the end was initiated by the future; or more appropriately the past. At the end, both Sarah and Alan make up for the trouble they have caused and have a life bond from the experience.

The jumping between 1994 and 1964 is a critical aspect where we see that the horrors of the game have allowed Judy and Peter's parents to not die in the ski accident. They are oddly willing to put an end to their vacation when they hardly know the Parrishes? "In the jungle, you must wait, until you roll a five or eight" ? Jumanji "Roll a two, roll a four, but never ask for more" ? Gautam RATING: 10/10 (amazing) A breathless unforgettable adventure! Reviewed byKurtVote: 10/10 I remember I watched this movie a few years back. I always wanted to see the movie again, and I finally did that today. Strange that this movie has alway been on top of my mind... This movie is amazing! It has everything; comedy, love, adventure. Shortly after the movie started, your mind will be sucked into the story. Great! 10 out of 10 from me!

The Plot Summary for Jumanji (1995) 1080p After being trapped in a jungle board game for 26 years, a Man-Child wins his release from the game. But, no sooner has he arrived that he is forced to play again, and this time sets the creatures of the jungle loose on the city. Now it is up to him to stop them. Director & Cast for Jumanji (1995) 1080p ‘Jumanji’ Remake: Kevin Hart, Dwayne Johnson Eyed to Star | Variety Kevork Djansezian/Pool Photo via AP April 15, 2016 | 02:34PM PT Sony is getting closer to rebooting a Robin Williams classic with two of the busiest actors in town. Sources tell Variety Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart are in early talks to star in Sony’s “ Jumanji ,” a new adaptation of Chris Van Allsburg’s original 1981 adventure book. Schedules are still being worked out, as both Johnson and Hart have heavy production loads ahead, but insiders say things are moving toward a deal.

Johnson has an opening this fall with his New Line pic “Rampage” possibly shifting to 2017. The plan would be to shoot “Jumanji” before the third season of his HBO series “Ballers.” Johnson will also shoot “Fast 8” this summer, reprising his role of Agent Hobbs. Hart is expected to shoot “The Intouchables” remake for Weinstein this summer opposite Bryan Cranston, and according to sources, working out this part of the schedule could prove difficult. The pair showed great chemistry after co-hosting the MTV Movie Awards, and with anticipation high for their upcoming New Line action comedy “Central Intelligence,” Sony sees this as the perfect opportunity to pair the two up again for a tentpole. Jake Kasdan is on board to direct with Matt Tolmach producing. The pic set to bow on July 28, 2017. William Teitler is also producing with Ted Field, Mike Weber and Van Allsburg will executive produce. Principal photography is expected to start this August in Honolulu, HI. The reboot’s script has been written by Scott Rosenberg and Jeff Pinkner, based on a draft by the original writers, Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers.

The 1995 “Jumanji” movie starred Williams, Kirsten Dunst, David Alan Grier, Bonnie Hunt, Jonathan Hyde and Bebe Neuwirth. The story centers on a 12-year-old boy who becomes trapped in a board game in 1969 and is released 26 years later. While the original was heavy on action elements, Williams’ comedic talents helped deliver the light-hearted family adventure pic the studio wanted. Hart has demonstrated his physical comedy abilities in films like “Ride Along.” Hart has already had a busy 2016 with “Ride Along 2” bringing in $91 million at the domestic box office. His stand-up comedy pic “Kevin Hart: What Now?” bows Oct. 14 and he is also voicing a character in Illumination’s “The Secret Life of Pets.” Hart is repped by UTA, 3 Arts Entertainment, and Schreck Rose Dapello and Adams. Johnson is repped by WME, manager Dany Garcia, and Gang, Tyre, Ramer & Brown.

Robin Williams' widow: He had just three years to live Robin Williams' widow: He had just three years to live She says she doesn't blame him 'one bit' for taking his own life. Post to Facebook Robin Williams' widow: He had just three years to live She says she doesn't blame him 'one bit' for taking his own life. Check out this story on USATODAY.com: CancelSend A link has been sent to your friend's email address. Posted! A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. 251 To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs Robin Williams' widow: He had just three years to live Cindy Clark , USA TODAY Published 1:27 p.m. ET Nov. 3, 2015 | Updated 9:49 p.m. ET Nov. 3, 2015 CLOSE x Share Comedian Robin Williams had been planning to undergo neurological testing the week before he committed suicide last year, and likely only had three years to live, his widow said on Tuesday.

USA TODAY In this April 28, 2013, file photo, Robin Williams and his wife, Susan Schneider, arrive at The 2012 Comedy Awards in New York. Schneider said Williams' medical afflictions would have claimed his life within three years. (Photo: Charles Sykes, AP) Robin Williams' widow has revealed he had just three years to live and says she doesn't blame her late husband "one bit" for taking his own life. In her first interview since Williams' death, Susan Williams tells ABC News' Amy Robach about the health problems the late actor was suffering before he committed suicide in August 2014 at age 63. “If Robin was lucky, he would've had maybe three years left. And they would've been hard years. And it's a good chance he would've been locked up," says Williams of a doctor's prognosis that the comedian had the early stages of Parkinson's Disease. A coroner's report found signs of Lewy Body Dementia, a condition that leads to a decline in thinking and reasoning abilities. Williams was suffering from depression and paranoia, but more problematic was his extreme anxiety.

“That (depression) was a small piece of the pie of what was going on … really, what was overriding that more than depression was anxiety. And the anxiety was huge,” she says. A year without Robin Williams Was suicide was his way of taking back control? “In my opinion, oh, yeah,” Williams says. “I mean, there are many reasons. Believe me. I've thought about this. Of what was going on in his mind, what made him ultimately commit – you know, to do that act. And I think he was just saying, ‘No.’ And I don't blame him one bit. I don't blame him one bit.” Williams says that upon arriving to find emergency responders trying to revive her husband, she was able to see him. “I just wanted to see my husband. And I got to see him ... and I got to pray with him. And I got to tell him, ‘I forgive you 50 billion percent, with all my heart. You're the bravest man I've ever known.’ You know, we were living a nightmare,” she says. The full interview airs tonight on World News Tonight with David Muir and Nightline, and Friday on The View. Posted!

A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. Actor Robin Williams, 63, was found unconscious and not breathing inside his home in Tiburon, Calif., on Monday, Aug. 11, 2014. He was pronounced dead of suspected suicide. We remember Williams as we look back at the beloved actor's illustrious career. Todd Plitt, USA TODAY Williams and Pam Dawber on the set of his breakout television show "Mork and Mindy in January 1979. ABC via AP Williams, third from right, dons a Broncos' Pony Express cheerleader outfit and joins the women in filming an episode for the television show "Mork & Mindy" in 1979. AP Photo Williams played Popeye and Shelley Duvall played Olive in the 1980 musical comedy "Popeye." Paramount Pictures via AFP/Getty Images Williams in a scene from the 1982 adaptation of the John Irving novel "The World According to Garp." Warner Bros.

Pictures Williams in 1984's 'Moscow on the Hudson.' Columbia Pictures Williams received his first Oscar nomination for his portrayal of DJ Adrian Cronauer, in the 1987 film "Good Morning Vietnam." Chintara Sukapatana played Trin. Touchstone Pictures "Oh captain, my captain." Williams in a scene from 1989's "Dead Poets Society." Francois Duhamel, Touchstone Pictures Robin Williams, back row center, in a cast photo from "Dead Poets Society." Francois Duhamel, Touchstone Pictures In 2013 Williams, here with actress Alice Drummond told USA TODAY that his role as Malcom Saver int he 1990 motion picture "Awakenings" was his favorite. The part is based on neurologist Oliver Sacks.

Louis Goldman, Columbia Pictures Robin Williams in the 1991 motion picture 'The Fisher King.' TriStar Pictures Williams plays Peter Banning in 1991's "Hook." The Kobal Collection Dustin Hoffman and Williams played photographer during a photo shoot with USA TODAY promoting "Hook." Robert Hanashiro,USA TODAY Williams voiced Genie in 1992's "Aladdin." Walt Disney Pictures Williams starred in the title role of the 1993 comedy "Mrs. Doubtfire." Arthur Grace, 20th Century Fox Williams poses with his trademark goofiness during a USA TODAY shoot for "Jumanji" in 1995. Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Williams played a man trapped in a board game in the movie "Jumanji." Rob McEwan, Columbia/TriStar Motion Pictures In 1995, Williams and Billy Crystal took part in HBO's "Comic Relief VII" to raise money for the nation's homeless.

Dan Groshong, AFP/Getty Images Nathan Lane and Williams in the 1996 film "The Birdcage." Lorey Sebastian, United Artists Pictures Williams reads "Stinky Cheese" to a group of children during a special children's program at San Francisco's new main library in April 1996. Bob McLeod, AP Robin Williams stars in 1997's "Flubber." Industrial Light and Magic Williams got elastic while posing for USA TODAY while promoting "Flubber." Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY Williams and Matt Damon in the 1997 movie "Good Will Hunting." George Kraychyk, Miramax Williams hugs presenter Mira Sorvino after winning the Oscar for supporting actor for "Good Will Hunting" at the Academy Awards in Los Angeles in March 1998. Susan Sterner, AP Williams, center, won an Academy Award in 1998 for best supporting actor in "Good Will Hunting." Matt Damon, left, and Ben Affleck, right, also won for the movie's screenplay.

Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Williams portrayed Hunter "Patch" Adams, a real-life misfit medical student who risks his career by defying the medical establishment, in 1998's "Patch Adams." Melinda Sue Gordon, Universal Pictures Williams and Annabella Sciorra in 1998's "What Dreams May Come." Polygram Films Williams played an android alongside Hallie Kate Eisenberg in 1999's "Bicentennial Man." Phil Bray, Touchstone Pictures Williams poses with an exhibit at the Exploratorium museum in San Francisco in December 1999 to promote "Bicentennial Man." Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Williams presents an award at the 71st Academy Awards in March 1999. Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Williams donates blood at the Irwin Memorial Blood Center in San Francisco on Sept. 11, 2001. Thousands of people waited in long lines to donate blood for victims of terrorist attacks in New York and in Washington. Justin Sullivan, AP Williams and Edward Norton in the 2002 satirical comedy "Death to Smoochy." Takashi Seida, Warner Bros.

Williams and Al Pacino faced off in 2002 in "Insomnia." Rob McEwan, Warner Bros An avid cyslist, Williams rides with his friend Lance Armstrong during a training session as part of a rest day before the 15th stage of the 89th Tour de France in Saint-Paul-Trois-Chateaux, France in July 2002. Olivier Morin, AFP/Getty Images Williams listens to his Grammy for best spoken comedy album at the 45th annual Grammy Awards in 2003. Eileen Blass, USA TODAY Williams and Connie Nielsen in "One Hour Photo." Francois Duhamel, Fox Searchlight Pictures Williams and Mira Sorvino in a scene from 2004's "The Final Cut." Rob McEwan, Lionsgate Williams poses for pictures with U.S. soldiers at the main U.S. base at Bagram, north of Kabul, Afghanistan in December 2004. Emilio Morenatti, AP Williams yells back at photographers in the photo room with his Cecil B. DeMille Award at the Golden Globes in January 2005.

Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Williams and Anton Yelchin in a scene from the 2005 motion picture "House of D." Larry Watson, Lionsgate Williams and Josh Hutcherson in a scene from "RV" in 2006. Joe Lederer, Columbia Pictures Robin Williams arrives at Sony Pictures' premiere of "R.V." in April 2006 in Los Angeles. Michael Buckner, Getty Images Kids' Choice Awards host Jack Black, left, slimes Williams at the Kids' Choice Awards in Los Angeles in April 2006. Mark J. Terrill, AP Williams and Freddie Highmore in the 2006 motion picture "August Rush." Abbott Genser, Warner Bros. Entertainment Williams, with Christopher Walken, played a presidential candidate in the 2006 film "Man of the Year." Ava Gerlitz, Universal Pictures Williams and director Barry Levinson pose for USA TODAY while promoting "Man of the Year." H.

Darr Beiser, USA TODAY Ben Stiller, left, and Williams in a scene from their 2006 movie "Night at the Museum." The third and final installment in the comedy series, "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" is due in theaters Dec. 19. Doane Gregory, 20th Century Fox Mandy Moore, Williams and John Krasinski in the 2007 comedy "License to Wed." Peter Sorel, Warner Bros. Williams pretends to wipe away a tear as he accepts the Favorite Scene Stealing Guest Star award at the People's Choice Awards in Los Angeles in January 2009. Kevork Djansezian, Getty Images for PCA Williams, Seth Green and John Travolta pose for USA TODAY's camera to promote 2009's "Old Dogs." Larsen and Talbert Photography for USA TODAY Bobcat Goldthwait and Williams star in "World's Greatest Dad." Goldthwait also wrote and directed the 2009 film. Magnolia Pictures Mo'Nique poses with Williams after winning the best supporting actress at the Academy Awards in March 2010.

Dan MacMedan, USA TODAY Williams speaks onstage during the AFI Life Achievement Award honoring filmmaker Mike Nichols in Culver City, Calif. in June 2010. Kevin Winter, Getty Images for AFI Williams, Brad Fleischer and Glenn Davis appear in the play "Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo" at the Richard Rodgers Theatre in New York in 2011. Carol Rosegg via AP Williams slides into the premiere for the animated movie "Happy Feet Two" in Hollywood in November 2011. Kevin Winter, Getty Images Williams and Mila Kunis were caught filming a scene for "The Angriest Man in Brooklyn" in New York in September 2012. The movie was released in 2014. Alo Ceballos, FilmMagic Williams plays President Dwight Eisenhower and Forest Whitaker is Cecil Gaines in the 2013 film "Lee Daniels' The Butler." Anne Marie Fox, The Weinstein Company Williams pays tribute to his idol Jonathan Winters at the 2013 Emmy Awards. Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Williams at a press conference for his CBS sitcom "The Crazy Ones" in Beverly Hills on Oct. 2013.

Vera Anderson, WireImage Hamish Linklater, Williams, James Wolk and Amanda Setton star in the CBS sitcom "The Crazy Ones." Cliff Lipson, CBS Like this topic? You may also like these photo galleries: Replay A photo posted by therock (@therock) on May 9, 2016 at 10:23am PDT “The love and respect I have for this man is boundless. You have my word, we will honour his name and the character of Alan Parrish will stand alone and be forever immortalized in the world of Jumanji in an earnest and cool way.” “I have an idea of what to do and I think his family will be proud,” Johnson wrote in an Instagram post. Read: Kevin Hart and Dwayne Johnson to star in Jumanji reboot? He also teased that “cool casting announcements” should follow later this week. “In the original movie there were three big roles. In our new story there’s now five. Been so damn cool to see all my actor buddies push their projects aside so hopefully they can come play in our world,” he wrote. Follow @htshowbiz for more

Question: What is the title of the 1995 film in which Robin Williams is trapped in a board game for 26 years?
Answer: Jumanji