Since making a name for himself as a reliable utility player on Saturday Night Live and the award-winning lead of Barry, Bill Hader has also seen immense success on the big screen, from indie dramas to animated staples to comedy classics. His IMDb page is a prolific one with many titles dotting a resume headed by The Skeleton TwinsIT Chapter Two, and Trainwreck.

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Yet, none of those films crack the top ten of Hader's filmography, per the IMDb ratings. Any films Hader features in as an uncredited cameo or a vocal assist were not included. (He's basically become Pixar's modern John Ratzenberger.) Films in which Hader has an actual substantive role were considered primarily.

Men In Black 3

Andy Warhol looks into a camera

Hader's role in the third Men in Black film could be considered a cameo, but he features just enough that it's considered a substantive role in his oeuvre. He double dips, too, as Agent W and as Andy Warhol.

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Of course, Hader is no stranger to playing real figures (Vincent Price, anyone?). But his light-hearted presence was welcome in the final entry of a trilogy that could head to the heartstrings quite frequently.

The Disappearance Of Eleanor Rigby: 6.9

Bill Hader rubs James McAvoy's shoulders

Ned Benson made a big splash with his debut film, The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby, which was comprised of a "Him" perspective (James McAvoy), a "Her" perspective (Jessica Chastain), and a "Them" perspective.

In addition to Chastain and McAvoy, the cast is loaded with heavyweights like William Hurt, Viola Davis, and, of course, Hader. In the film, he plays Stuart, who features more in the "Him" segment.

Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs: 6.9

Scene with a hamburger in Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs

Hader's voice can be heard as an influence on BB-8 and in the background of Toy Story 4. But he had a clear leading role in an animated film with 2009's Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs from the talent of Phil Lord and Christopher Miller.

The film took a major departure from the book, but Hader was up to the task. As Flint Lockwood, he balanced manic inventor energy with a guy just trying to do his best.

Pineapple Express: 6.9

Bill Hader in Pineapple Express

Hader has also been regularly tapped for roles in the greater universe of the Judd Apatow comedies. First on the list is Pineapple Express where Hader stars with slightly more than a cameo.

Obviously, it's the Seth Rogen and Danny McBride show, but Hader helps set the tone in the opening scene as Private Miller when he tries marijuana for the first time. It became a defining moment for one of the biggest comedies of the 2000s.

Knocked Up: 6.9

Katherine Heigl leans over Bill Hader's shoulder

Another extension of the Apatow ensemble was 2007's Knocked Up, which was headed by Seth Rogen and Katherine Heigl. However, it also became a crucial comedy launchpad for many of the future stars of comedy in the late 2000s and 2010s.

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Hader, of course, stars as Brent, a clear supporting part in the film. Yet, the film also helped bring Kristen Wiig, B.J. Novak, Adam Scott, and Craig Robinson to the forefront of many more filmgoing audience members.

Paul: 7.0

Bill Hader points a gun

By 2011, Hader was a trusted enough comedian to make regular, more important appearances in comedy films that were enhanced by his presence. That was certainly true of 2011's Paul, which is largely remembered for being a collaboration between Rogen and Simon Pegg & Nick Frost.

However, it was yet another film that Wiig and Hader featured in supporting roles together. (This is also true of Sausage PartyIce Age 3AdventurelandHer, and The Skeleton Twins.) Here, Hader portrayed Agent Haggard, proving he could always deliver as a pseudo-straight man.

Tropic Thunder: 7.0

Hader leans over Tom Cruise's shoulder

With the inclusion of Tropic Thunder on Hader's resume, it seems possible that he starred alongside every major comedy star of the 2000s. In Tropic Thunder, he teamed with Ben Stiller, Robert Downey, Jr., and Jack Black.

But since he played Rob Slolom, a studio executive, that means Hader played most closely with Tom Cruise, who transformed into Les Grossman. Obviously, Cruise was the scene-stealer, but Hader's balance made the whole side-story work. Rather like Hader's myriad of clutch SNL turns.

Forgetting Sarah Marshall: 7.1

Bill Hader as Brian out with Peter in Forgetting Sarah Marshall

One of Hader's most prominent early roles came in Forgetting Sarah Marshall, a preeminent rom-com of the 2000s. Set largely between a vacation resort and a puppet theater, it was a breakout vehicle on the big screen for Jason Segel, Kristen Bell, and Mila Kunis.

However, Hader was also in the top five billing. He got to have a large enough role to play serious at times, but also have some of the fun that Paul Rudd was having as a lackadaisical surfer. As Brian Bretter, the close companion and stepbrother of Segel's Peter, Hader helped steer the film closer to its heart.

Superbad: 7.6

An image of Bill Hader smiling in Superbad

In the early cinematic career of Hader, though, the biggest role was clearly as Officer Slater in Superbad. So it's probably no surprise that Superbad also ranks so highly on IMDb. Hader just elevates whatever film he's in.

And Superbad was already starting with such a solid, high foundation. The coming-of-age comedy led by Jonah Hill and Michael Cera is known for its uproarious laughs, surprising heart, and the McLovin character. But Hader and Rogen as two fun-loving cops is one of the film's most memorable elements.

Inside Out: 8.1

Fear

In recent years, Hader has become something of a lucky charm of Pixar and Disney animation (he also pops up in Ralph Breaks the Internet). His most prominent role with the studio so far, though, was definitely as Fear in Inside Out.

Amy Poehler and Phyllis Smith as Joy and Sadness, respectively, get to do a lot of the emotional heavy lifting in the film. But Hader's neurotic, terrified energy helps bring Inside Out to the next level humorously.

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