I re-watched that L&O episode last night. He killed it in that episode, and the writers did a great job of using a wide range of his talents (especially his impressions during the alibi scene). He was energetic, yet you did get a great exposition into the loneliness his character was going through 5 seconds later.

I'm of the opinion that as time passes, the greatness of Williams' talent will take on a different sort of sheen. The sentiment expressed in the article is an accurate one—we began to take him for granted, and thought every performance of his should be as great as WE expected. As the grief over his death subsides, I…

We would rather focus on how he lived instead of how he died.

I'm sorry for your loss, and for the hell your family was put through. It's good to talk about things, especially the things you don't understand.

This. I saw a picture on Imgur today of him on a bicycle. The top comment was, "his legs are so strong from carrying all of his movies."

We're doing that thing where we lionize the dead again.

Im beyond words, Im so heartbroken he was such a wonderful actor I grew up with his movies and I loved all of them, still cant believe he took his own life when he made millions laugh :( I pray for his family I found them here

Sorry for your loss. Some things you just cannot explain or understand.

And you're doing that thing where you "keep it real" when all you're really doing is being a self important dick. I'm willing to bet you've never made anything in your entire life and you never will. And that's why, to quote "Troy", "no one will remember your name" like they have Robin Williams.

You're adorable.

Awakenings. His role in that deserves more love.

He played the most normal man in the history of normal, and did it perfectly. He also yelled at Daniel Baldwin, which is always a plus.

I was just listening to this song on repeat a few nights ago, and then Robin Williams takes his life.

People who want to hear THE greatest Robin Williams interview should check out Marc Maron's WTF podcast. This was the first serious interview I've ever heard with him and I learned a lot of his beginnings from childhood to standup to a movie star. This was no late night show jokey joke interview either,this was a very…

His 2002 HBO special is still one of the funniest stand up shows I've ever seen, and that's even with the part where he uses his hairy arm as a prop for a vagina.

It's kind of weird to say "I grew up with Robin Williams", but I remember what must have been re-runs of Mork and Mindy when I was a child, Aladdin, Mrs. Doubtfire, etc.

Wait a minute, I thought Patch Adams was pretty good. What's your beef with it. (Also I'm not trying to make light of what a tough loss this is. He was one of my favorites. His standup on HBO was classic—one of the best two I've seen in my young life, next to the original Chapelle.)

His guest appearance on Homicide:Life on the Street in Season 2 as the husband of a woman gunned down in front of her family is one of the best guest pops I've ever seen. (And Jake Gyllenhaal is pretty brilliant in it as well) More than one poll has it as one of the ten best guest appearances in TV history. …

Bangarang, Mr. Williams

Ohhhh wow so edgy