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- Film: Leprechaun (1993)
- Director: Mark Jones
- IMDb user rating: 4.8
- Metascore: 17
- Runtime: 92 minutes

Believing a family stole his trove of gold, a vengeful leprechaun hunts them down to exact revenge in this horror-comedy film. Simply titled “Leprechaun,” the cult classic that spawned a half-dozen sequels marks Jennifer Aniston’s big-screen debut. Looking back on the film, Aniston , “I really thought I arrived when I did ‘Leprechaun,’” but after watching it admitted, “I kept walking in and out and cringing.”

- Film: The Iron Giant (1999)
- Director: Brad Bird
- IMDb user rating: 8.0
- Metascore: 85
- Runtime: 86 minutes

While “Leprechaun” may have been a misstep for Aniston, “The Iron Giant” was exactly the opposite. The animated science-fiction film, which Aniston completed at the height of her “Friends” fame, is about a young boy who befriends a robot from outer space and attempts to protect him from a paranoid government agent. The hand-drawn film didn’t get much fanfare when it was released, but its important messages about deciding who you’ll be in this life, as well as its tear-jerker of a storyline have firmly established it as a classic in the years since.

- Film: Hotel (2001)
- Director: Mike Figgis
- IMDb user rating: 4.2
- Metascore: 47
- Runtime: 93 minutes

Words like are often used to describe “Hotel,” a 2001 movie about a film crew who are shooting a movie in Venice. If the plot description were to end there, this movie might have rated higher for Schwimmer, but between the documentary crew filming the film crew, cannibalistic vampires for hotel staff, a hitman, a call girl, and a random Hollywood producer, things get weird fast. The movie made its debut between seasons of “Friends,” and, at the time, he enjoyed the film, remarking that it was “full of really unforgettable images and moments” and his role was “as far away from the character of Ross as possible.”

- Film: Nothing But the Truth (2008)
- Director: Rod Lurie
- IMDb user rating: 7.2
- Metascore: 64
- Runtime: 108 minutes

In “Nothing But the Truth,” Schwimmer plays husband to Kate Beckinsale’s character, a journalist named Rachel Armstrong who spills government secrets then serves jail time for refusing to name her source. While his role was a small one, Schwimmer’s performance still brought life to this complicated story about ideas and remaining true to one’s principles. Unfortunately, the movie never got a theatrical release and went straight to DVD in 2008, which kept it from getting much of the buzz it deserved.

- Film: Marci X (2003)
- Director: Richard Benjamin
- IMDb user rating: 2.9
- Metascore: 20
- Runtime: 84 minutes

An utter box office flop, "Marci X" is a half-baked romantic comedy about a Jewish American heiress (Lisa Kudrow fresh off of "Friends") who takes over a hip-hop label and its outspoken rapper (Damon Wayans) after her father falls ill.  lambasted its racist, anti-Semitic, and clueless jokes. Ultimately, the film feels more like a really long late-night sketch than it does a fully fleshed-out film.

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- Film: Booksmart (2019)
- Director: Olivia Wilde
- IMDb user rating: 7.2
- Metascore: 84
- Runtime: 102 minutes

“Booksmart” was a box office smash, becoming one of the most-talked-about movies of 2019. In the film, Kudrow plays mom to a teenage girl who decides, alongside her best friend, to pack four years of high school fun into a single night. When Kudrow gushed about how much she loved the project while Conan praised her ability to play awkward comedy in a way few other actresses can.

- Film: Serving Sara (2002)
- Director: Reginald Hudlin
- IMDb user rating: 5.3
- Metascore: 18
- Runtime: 99 minutes

There’s little worse for a film than being declared “utterly forgettable,” but that’s exactly the kind of reviews “Serving Sara” garnered upon its 2002 release. The movie sees Matthew Perry play a process server who gets swindled into a scheme concocted by Elizabeth Hurley to serve her husband instead, in exchange for a cut of the divorce settlement. Scott Tobias of the  bemoaned the film’s reliance on “Perry’s perpetually exasperated shtick, which fits more comfortably among the democratic ensemble of TV’s ‘Friends.’”

- Film: The Whole Nine Yards (2000)
- Director: Jonathan Lynn
- IMDb user rating: 6.7
- Metascore: 47
- Runtime: 98 minutes

In “The Whole Nine Yards,” Perry plays a dentist named Oz who, upon realizing that his new neighbor (Bruce Willis) is a former contract killer for the mob now living under witness protection, decides to turn him in in exchange for money. In 2004,  that he did the movie in an effort to get audiences to see him as a character other than Chandler Bing, saying “it’s our job…to change it up a little bit while still being funny and still being entertaining.” Certainly, the slapstick and screwball humor is quite different from what fans came to expect from him on the sitcom, which could help to explain the movie’s success.

- Film: Zoom (2006)
- Director: Peter Hewitt
- IMDb user rating: 4.4
- Metascore: 26
- Runtime: 83 minutes

A former superhero is called upon to train the next generation of crime fighters in “Zoom,” a family-friendly movie based on a children’s book by Jason Lethcoe. Despite only having a supporting role in the film, Cox didn’t do much to elevate the film’s action, comedy, or drama. even went so far as to say she, alongside her fellow adult co-stars Tim Allen and Chevy Chase, seem like they’re “just in it for the paycheck.”

- Film: Scream (1996)
- Director: Wes Craven
- IMDb user rating: 7.3
- Metascore: 65
- Runtime: 111 minutes

Two years after "Friends" began filming, and early on in her own career, Courteney Cox filmed "Scream," a film that has been credited with reviving the horror genre. The meta slasher movie follows a group of pals as they try to stop a serial killer who's using horror movie tropes to pick them off one by one. 

- Film: Ed (1996)
- Director: Bill Couturié
- IMDb user rating: 2.7
- Metascore: 25
- Runtime: 94 minutes

In “Ed,” Matt LeBlanc is a small town baseball star who befriends a chimpanzee (the aforementioned Ed) at training camp, relying on the animal to help him get through the season. intolerable, cheesy, and unadventurous, characterizing LeBlanc’s performance as “blank.”

- Film: Charlie's Angels (2000)
- Director: McG
- IMDb user rating: 5.6
- Metascore: 52
- Runtime: 98 minutes

Unlike in “Ed,” Matt LeBlanc was not the star of “Charlie’s Angels,” but a small player. Also, unlike many of his co-stars, the film is not considered his best because he branched out from the type of character he played on the sitcom, . Here, as in “Friends,” LeBlanc plays a dumb boyfriend, who can’t quite understand that his girl is a member of a spy group on a mission to save the world’s privacy.

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