John C. McGinley has appeared in several television roles throughout his career. Many viewers call John McGinley's Dr. Perry Cox one of the most likable characters in Scrubs. However, McGinley has also acted in several major motion pictures. He has had small but memorable roles in cult hits like Office Space and Point Break.

RELATED: 10 Life Lessons We Learned From Watching Office Space

McGinley has also been featured in critically acclaimed dramas like Born on the Fourth of July and Platoon. Viewers might know more of John McGinley's movies than they initially think. Fans have taken to IMDb to rank his best titles.

Talk Radio — 7.2

John C. McGinley bearded at a desk with others in Talk Radio.

Talk Radio presents a drama from the late 1980s. The film follows Barry Champlain. Barry is a controversial radio host who has accumulated both fans and critics with his show. As his popularity increases, the events of the film unfold.

Some fans call Talk Radio one of Oliver Stone's best movies. John C. McGinley plays Stu. Fans might say it is one of Stone's underrated titles and that it showcases an interesting story.

Born On The Fourth Of July — 7.2

Two men argue in wheel chairs from Born on the Fourth of July

Oliver Stone directs another of John C. McGinley's highest-rated movies with Born on the Fourth of July. The movie tells the story of Sergeant Ron Kovic. Ron's life is unpacked, leading up to his harrowing injuries in the Vietnam war that bring him to speak out against the horrors of war.

John C. McGinley plays a small part in Born on the Fourth of July. He is credited as Official #1, who pushes Ron's wheelchair. Fans of the movie might say it presents an interesting story showcasing sentiments criticizing the troubling nature of war.

Wall Street — 7.3

Wall Street 1987

A drama focusing on stockbroking in the late 80s is presented in Wall Street. The story follows Bud Fox as he learns the ins and outs of big-time stockbroking and its cutthroat culture when he gets involved in business with Gordon Gekko.

Many audiences say Wall Street is one of the great films about money. John C. McGinley plays Martin. Other viewers might say the movie's high rating is unsurprising, considering the movie's legacy and significance.

Identity — 7.3

John Cusack and Ray Liotta standing in the rain in Identity 2003

Identity is a thriller from the early 2000s. James Mangold presents the mystery told in a non-linear narrative. The ensemble cast of characters is murdered in a hotel in the American southwest as viewers try to make sense of the cause and their connection to one another.

RELATED: 10 Best James Mangold Movies, According To IMDb, Ranked

John C. McGinley plays George York. Fans of the movie perhaps say it is an intriguing mystery. Others might remember the film thanks to its notable cast featuring Ray Liotta, John Cusack, and Amanda Peet.

Point Break — 7.3

Bodhi and Johnny talk under the rain in Point Break

Action movie fans know Point Break as one of the most notable heist movies of the early 1990s. The film follows Johnny Utah, an undercover FBI agent infiltrating a team of bank robbers. Along the way, audiences are met with thrills, from heists to extreme surfing.

Some fans call Point Break one of Kathryn Bigelow's best movies. John C. McGinley plays FBI Director Ben Harp. Audiences might say Point Break's legacy speaks for itself, and that its cult following is hard to ignore, especially considering the movie's remake in the mid-2010s.

The Rock — 7.4

Sean Connery and Nicolas Cage in The Rock

The Rock is an action movie from the mid-90s coming from director Michael Bay. The story follows Captain John Patrick Mason and Dr. Stanley Goodspeed, two government officials tasked with rescuing hostages held on Alcatraz Island.

John C. McGinley plays Captain Hendrix of  USMC Force Recon. Fans of The Rock might call it one of the better action movies from the 90s, featuring break-neck thrills and wild action sequences. Others perhaps remember its starring performances by Sean Connery and Nic Cage.

42 — 7.5

John C. McGinley as a sports announcer in 42.

42 presents a historical sports movie. The film unpacks the career of Jackie Robinson, from his beginning days as the first black player in the MLB. Chadwick Boseman stars as Robinson among an impressive cast of lead performers.

RELATED: Every Chadwick Boseman Movie, Ranked Worst To Best (According To Rotten Tomatoes)

John C. McGinley plays Red Barber, a sports announcer during Robinson's major league run. Audiences perhaps say 42 presents an inspiring true story told with emotional nuance thanks to its direction and performances.

Office Space — 7.7

OFFICE SPACE - The Two Bobs

Mike Judge presents one of his most memorable films with Office Space. Peter Gibbons can't stand his job and decides to scam money from his company after a session of hypnosis gives him a new carefree outlook on life.

Many audiences say Office Space is one of the funniest work-related comedies. John C. McGinley plays Bob Slydell, one of "the Bobs," who come to Peter's office to interview employees about their efficiency. Fans might say McGinley makes for some of the movie's more subtle hilarious moments.

Platoon — 8.1

John C Mcginley in Platoon

Platoon is a war film coming from director Oliver Stone. The movie follows a group of soldiers fighting in the Vietnam War. It is one of the trilogy of Vietnam War movies coming from the director.

John C. McGinley plays Sgt. O'Neill. Fans might say his performance is underrated in the lasting legacy of the movie. Others perhaps say Platoon's accolades and influence speak for itself, as some call it one of the most notable Vietnam War movies of the late 1980s.

Se7en — 8.6

John C. McGinley walking with a SWAT team in Se7en.

David Fincher presents a neo-noir thriller with Se7en. The movie follows Detective David Mills and Detective Lieutenant William Somerset as they try to solve the serial killings of several victims in a rainy city, all connected by the legendary 7 deadly sins.

John C. McGinley has a small role in Se7en. He plays California, leader of a SWAT team meant to assist in the serial killer's capture. Fans of the movie might point to its cult-following as a reason for its high rating. Others might tout the film as thrilling, devastating, and effective.

NEXT: David Fincher's 10 Best Movies, Ranked According To Letterboxd