Christopher Lloyd

Cast in Showtime's "Masters of Horror" anthology series

Cast in the Fox series, "Stacked" opposite Pamela Anderson

Had supporting role in the HBO adaptation of "Wit"

Starred opposite Holland Taylor in a Los Angeles production of Yasmina Reza's play "The Unexpected Man"

Appeared as himself in Forman's "Man on the Moon", the biopic of Lloyd's "Taxi" cohort Andy Kaufman

Played the White Knight in the NBC movie adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland"

Portrayed Uncle Martin in "My Favorite Martian", the feature version of the 1960s CBS sitcom

Reteamed with Clark for "Baby Geniuses", starring with Kathleen Turner

Reteamed with Michael J Fox for the "Back to the Future IV: Judgment Day" episode of the ABC sitcom "Spin City"

Acted in the Off-Broadway revival of "Waiting for Godot"

Starred in Bob Clark's "The Ransom of Red Chief", a "Wonderful World of Disney" remake of the O. Henry story

Provided voice of Rasputin for animated feature "Anastasia"

Reprised Al for "The Wonderful World of Disney" (ABC) presentation of "Angels in the Endzone"

Executive produced Tiffanie DeBartolo's feature directing debut, "Dream for an Insomniac"

Made his CD-ROM game debut in the interactive "Toonstruck", reprising his Judge Doom character from "Who Framed Roger Rabbit"

Acted in the first interactive film, "Mr. Payback", directed by Gale

Played Pieces, a porno projectionist with leprosy whose toes and other parts are falling off, in "Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead"

Portrayed Al the Angel for "Angels in the Outfield"

Reprised Uncle Fester for "Addams Family Values"

Won an Independent Spirit Award for his outstanding supporting portrayal of a well-spoken, purposeful stick-up man in "Twenty Bucks"; Endre Bohem wrote the original screenplay in 1935, and his son Leslie rewrote it and saw it into production

Won his third Emmy for guest appearance on Disney's "Avonlea"

Played Uncle Fester in "The Addams Family", based on the 1960s ABC series

Back again as Brown for "Back to the Future III"

Reprised Doc Brown in "Back to the Future II"

Returned to the loony bin as self-serious tidiness freak of "The Dream Team"

Portrayed Judge Doom in Zemeckis' "Who Framed Roger Rabbit"

Teamed with Zemeckis and Gale for the "Go to the Head of the Class" episode of NBC's "Amazing Stories"

First collaboration with director Robert Zemeckis and screenwriter Bob Gale, "Back to the Future" as Doc Emmett L. Brown opposite Michael J Fox's Marty McFly

Portrayed Professor Plum in "Clue," based on the play inspired by the board game

Appeared as Phillip Semenka in two-part episode of "Cheers" (NBC)

Played the villain (Jim Ignatowski goes Klingon) in "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock"

"Goin' South" reteamed him with Nicholson and De Vito

Starred as 'Reverend Jim' Ignatowski in the classic TV sitcom "Taxi" (ABC); joined as regular cast member in second season; won two Emmy Awards

TV miniseries debut, "The Word" (CBS)

TV movie debut, "Lacy and the Mississippi Queen" (NBC)

Acted opposite Meryl Streep in Broadway production of "Happy End"

Played Czar Alexander I in the PBS miniseries "The Adams Chronicles"

Feature film debut playing one of the inmates in Milos Forman's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", opposite Jack Nicholson

Appeared Off-Broadway in "Kaspar", winning an OBIE and a Drama Desk Award

Moved to New York at age 20 (date approximate)

Had Regular role as the villainous Sebastian Jackal on UPN's "Deadly Games", executive produced by Leonard Nimoy

Provided the voice of Dr. Emmett Brown and appeared in live-action intros and epilogues for the animated series "Back to the Future" (CBS): reprised the character for the Universal Studios' themepark attraction "Back to the Future ... The Ride"