Robin Williams' 1980s and 1990s filmography is a VHS era landmark. Good Morning, Vietnam (1987), Dead Poets Society (1989), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993), and Good Will Hunting (1997) are among the most-remembered rentals of their respective years. His range across comedy and drama produced a VHS catalog that spans an enormous emotional spectrum.
Browse our Robin Williams VHS collection below — comedies, dramas, and the full breadth of one of cinema's most beloved careers.
Recently viewed
Robin Williams VHS Rarities & Collectibles
Robin Williams' earliest film work — Popeye (1980, Paramount) and The World According to Garp (1982, Warner) — represents the most interesting collecting territory in his catalog. These pre-stardom releases had modest home video runs and surface infrequently in good condition. His 1980s peak (Moscow on the Hudson, Good Morning Vietnam, Dead Poets Society) produced widely distributed tapes that remain affordable and emotionally rewarding finds.
Most Collectible Robin Williams VHS Titles
Look for: Popeye (Paramount, 1981) in original clamshell, The World According to Garp (Warner, 1983), Moscow on the Hudson (RCA/Columbia, 1984), and the original Touchstone release of Good Morning, Vietnam (1988). The Fisher King (1991, TriStar) is frequently overlooked and worth having. Sealed copies of Aladdin (Walt Disney Home Video, 1993) are perennial collectibles.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the rarest Robin Williams VHS tapes?
Popeye and The World According to Garp in excellent condition are the hardest to find among his widely-distributed titles. His 1980s dramatic work is generally undervalued relative to his comedies.
Is the Aladdin VHS valuable?
Sealed Black Diamond editions of Aladdin are among the most-discussed collectible VHS tapes, though actual values vary widely. An unplayed copy in excellent condition is always a solid find.