 Robin Williams’ death from an apparent suicide Monday left us with a canon of great films from decades past. Williams, who was one of the first big stars to lend his voice to an animated movie with his work in 1992’s Aladdin, has also voiced the animated character of Dennis the Dog in Absolutely Anything, an upcoming live-action British comedy starring Simon Pegg and Kate Beckinsale that is due out next year. [Seeking U.S. distribution] 
 
 “Merry Friggin’ Christmas.” Directed by “Community” veteran Tristram Shapeero, the film is a road-trip comedy with a holiday spin. The film continues the muted-drama phase of Williams’ latter career, and garnered respectful reviews when it premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in April. [Several fest plays; seeking U.S. distribution] 
 
 “Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb.” The latest installment of Shawn Levy’s “Museum” franchise finds Williams reprising his role as Theodore Roosevelt, in full mustachioed getup. The sequel wrapped production in May, according to Twentieth Century Fox, and will bow on Dec. 19th. It opens Dec. 19.
– Though the world has lost Robin Williams, his work lives on—including a fair bit we haven't seen yet. The actor has four movies due out relatively soon, showcasing his comic and dramatic range—not to mention some voice acting. First up is Merry Friggin' Christmas, with Wendi McLendon-Covey, Lauren Graham, and Oliver Platt. The road-trip film about a dysfunctional family features Williams as a dad and Joel McHale as his son, the Los Angeles Times reports. It's due out Nov. 7, per Entertainment Weekly. After that, there's Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb. Williams will be back playing Teddy Roosevelt with "a sense of that old Williams mojo," as the Times puts it. It arrives in theaters Dec. 19. The drama Boulevard, which has appeared at the Tribeca Film Festival already, tells the tale of a married man's involvement with a street hustler. The film features Bob Odenkirk and Kathy Baker and is directed by Dito Montiel; its release date isn't certain. Williams will lend his voice to a dog in a new comedy directed by Monty Python alum Terry Jones. Also starring Simon Pegg and Kate Beckinsale, Absolutely Anything is the story of a teacher who gets supernatural powers from aliens. Its release is set for 2015, Entertainment Weekly notes. As for another project in the works, Mrs. Doubtfire 2, it looks likely to be dropped without Williams, Variety reports. Meanwhile, Hollywood is paying tribute to Williams.