Christopher Lloyd's long career has seen him star in some of the biggest movies of all time, as well as many more obscure projects. His unique acting style lends him a comedic quality that is uniquely his own and every role he takes on is impossible to imagine starring anyone else.

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He has been acting in films and television since the '70s and shows no signs of stopping now, despite being in his '80 he continues to act with the same anarchic energy that he has infused every project he has been a part of. With this in mind here are Christopher Lloyd's 10 best films.

The Addams Family (6.9)

Poster of Addams Family Values depicting the entire Addams family

The eccentric family was brought to life on the big screen like never before in 1991's The Addams Family. The film was directed by Barry Sonnenfeld and his unique directed style was exactly suited to bring out the comedy in their macabre lifestyle.

The Addams Family featured an ensemble cast, each of which slipped effortlessly into the shoes of their larger than life characters. Christopher Lloyd was transformed into Uncle Fester and becomes unrecognizable in the role and deliver one of his greatest and funniest performances.

Anastasia (7.2)

Rasputin villain song In the Dark of the Night

Christopher Lloyd played the villainous Rasputin in 1997's Anastasia. Directed by Don Bluth the film featured his usual blend of serious themes combined with gorgeous animation.

The films went on to gross more than $150 dollars worldwide, and even received 2 Oscar animation, making it the most successful film of Bluth's career. Lloyd possesses the uncommon ability to portray both evil and good character, and for Rasputin, he brought to life one of the most evil characters of his career.

Eight Men Out (7.2)

1988's Eight Men Out retold the real-life scandal of The Chicago Red Socks, who accepted a bribe to lose the 1919 World Series. The ensemble cast features some of the biggest stars of the period including, John Cusack and Charlie Sheen.

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Christopher Lloyd had a supporting role as Bill Burns, a gambler who convinced the team to participate in the deception. The film was positively reviewed upon its release, with many noting the excellent performances and historical accuracy of the film.

Clue (7.3)

The Cast of Clue The Movie

1985's Clue had the difficult task of adapting the classic board game of the same name into a movie. However, the murder mystery nature of the game made the transition much easier than the majority of board games.

The film features an all-star cast including Tim Curry, Madeline Kahn, and Christopher Lloyd as Professor Plum. Despite the talent involved the film received mixed reviews upon its release. However, since then it has received a cult following and has become famous for its multiple alternate endings.

Back To The Future Part III (7.4)

The movie poster for Back to the Future Part III (1989)

Back to the Future Part III marked the epic conclusion to one of the most successful trilogies of the decade and saw Doc and Marty transported back to the Old West.

Although the film never reached the heights of the original movie, it still remains one of the best time travel movies of all time and features the same adventure and fun that fans have come to expect from the franchise. The film offered a satisfying conclusion and even saw Doc Brown get an unexpected happy ending.

Interstate 60 (7.7)

Starring James MarsdenInterstate 60 was released in 2002 and tells the surreal story of a young artist, Neil Quinn, on a journey to a location that does not exist. The characters he meets upon the way change his life forever and give him the confidence to live his life the way he wants to.

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Christopher Lloyd starred in a supporting role as Ray, a doctor who sends Quinn off on his adventure after he suffers a blow to the head. Despite being a doctor the role still allows Lloyd to channel his distinctive blend of comedy, making his small role one of the movie's best performances.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit (7.7)

Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Who Framed Roger Rabbit effortlessly blended animation with live-action, resulting in a technological marvel that still holds up today. Christopher Lloyd played the villainous Judge Doom and delivers one of the most terrifying performances of his career.

He had the difficult task of acting with non-existent characters, but despite the technical challenges, the results are flawless. The film was a huge success upon its release and went on to win 3 Oscars, including Best Visual Effects.

Back To The Future Part II (7.8)

Christopher Lloyd reprised his role as the eccentric scientist Doc Brown in Back to the Future Part II, which saw the Doc and Marty travel to the far off future of 2015.

And although many of the humorous predictions the film made didn't materialize, that doesn't make the film any less enjoyable. In addition to the future, they also head back into the events of the first film, where they must avoid their past selves.

Back To The Future (8.5)

Einstein sits in the delorean with Doc in Back to the Future

1985's Back to the Future remains one of the greatest science-fiction films of all time and saw Christopher Lloyd deliver one of the best performances of his career.

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He brought Doc Brown to life as no one else could have, effortlessly balancing the scientists' unconventional approach to his work with just the right amount of comedy. His chemistry with Michael J. Fox is unparalleled and the experience both actors shared across the trilogy saw them become life long friends.

One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (8.7)

Christopher Lloyd had a successful career as a stage actor before he made the transition into film. 1975's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest marked his big-screen debut, which also just so happens to be his most acclaimed movie.

Lloyd played Taber, a patient at the psychiatric hospital who is one of only a few who has been involuntarily committed. The Film is regarded as one of the best films ever made and won a staggering 5 Oscars upon its release, including Best Picture.

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