In his inimitable stream of impressions, comedic non sequiturs, and hilarious tangents, Robin Williams enacts an imaginary conversation between Condoleezza Rice and Oprah, describes the horror of accidentally breaking Robert De Niro s nose, and talks about performing for troops serving in the Middle East. Robin also recalls his time at Julliard and how he made the transition from improv theater to stand-up.

Robin Williams explains how he broke Robert DeNiro's nose, what it's like to work with Penny Marshall and different casting choices for Passion of the Christ. David Steinberg can barely get a word in!

An unseen treasure: ROBIN WILLIAMS' screen debut. A once successful comedian, who hasn't performed in many years, is talked into returning to the stage again by an old friend. His anxiety mounts as he tries to put together an act, and reaches its peak as he walks onto the stage. Features STELLA STEVENS, ROBIN WILLIAMS and ANDY KAUFMAN. Aired once in 1982 otherwise never seen due to music clearances.

After battling Beverly Pollard, Johnny Mendez, and Victor Garcia, Alphus Phipps and Rodney Williams competed one-on-one for the title "The Best of East LA" and the opportunity to represent at the finals against Torrance. After battling Daryl Holley, Mario Hernandez, and Sulaiman Muhammed, Robert Martinez and Sam Ledford competed one-on-one for the title "The Best of Torrance" and the opportunity to represent at the finals against East LA. Wilmer discovered at the home of Rodney Williams (East LA) an extra large thong. Wilmer answered the phone at the home of Robert Martinez (Torrance) and invited Roberts lady-friend Robin to the finals.

In an age defined by crew cuts, sport coats, and cheerless conformity, he not only broke the mold ... he reinvented it. Academy Award winner Robin Williams (Best Supporting Actor, GOOD WILL HUNTING, 1997) delivers an extraordinary performance in one of the most compelling motion pictures of all time. Williams stars as English professor John Keating, a passionate iconoclast who changes his students' lives forever when he challenges them to live life to the fullest and "Carpe Diem" -- seize the day! Keating's unconventional approach meets with irrepressible enthusiasm from his students, but the faculty at staid, exclusive Welton Academy prep school is, to put it mildly, not amused.

Robin Williams Live! captures a terrific 1981 performance by the manic stand-up comedian whose career was in full bloom following the phenomenal success of his sitcom Mork and Mindy A human electrical storm, he careens between subjects with relentless energy, zapping social trends, sex and popular figures such as Clint Eastwood and Jack Nicholson with deadly accuracy. As with any of Williams' stand-up routines, Robin Williams Live! is very profane, and should only be viewed by mature audiences. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Movie Guide.

Robin Williams talks about the uniqueness of "Toys," explains what it's like to never win an Oscar, and channels several hundred personalities.

Robin Williams added his own weirdness to an already-bizarre episode of "Ellen" yesterday, talking candidly (in an outdoors, roped-off Chicago area) about his and his wife's attempt to divorce "with love": Sometimes when the honesty gets to be too much, what can you do but belabor tortured bank metaphors, roll your R's while thanking the Lord in Spanish, then bust out an awkward Scatman Crothers imitation.

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Hear what Lisa had to say after a reading with Robin. Lisa feels that she connected with Robin and that she gave her closure when they visited the scene of her brother's fatal accident.