Stephen Moyer remains a fan favorite on the series "True Blood". However, he is not limited to this vampirious TV role—Moyer has expanded his name to the big screen with roles in Open House, "Priest", and now "The Double".
Topher Grace was the charmingly skittish and self-absorbed Eric Foreman on" That 70s Show" for eight years. Since then, he’s had starring roles in films like "In Good Company", "Spider-Man 3", "Take Me Home Tonight" and now "The Double".
Charlie Sheen’s earlier years were full of unforgettable dramatic roles. He really shot back into the spotlight with "Two and a Half Men". And then…well, you know the rest.
George Clooney was a hidden gem in "Roseanne" and "E.R.", and now he’s one of the biggest movie stars in America—acting, writing, directing, there’s no world he hasn’t conquered.
Jason Bateman evolved from child actor to the unstoppable star of "Arrested Development". His talents are finally being recognized on the big screen, and now he’s being offered roles left and right.
Jason Segel is a hapless and hilarious on both "Freaks & Geeks" and "How I Met Your Mother", but he’s a permanent fixture in Judd Apatow’s comedy world.
Jennifer Love Hewitt was every kid’s celebrity crush on "Party of Five", and has thrilled us all in "Ghost Whisperer". But her movie roles are nothing to forget, either. "Can’t Hardly Wait", to be specific.
John Goodman was a force as Dan Connor on "Roseanne", but his film stature, especially in Coen Brothers movies, does indeed outshine his television greatness.
Katherine Heigl shot to popularity in "Grey’s Anatomy", but soon gained cinema star status with movies like "Knocked Up", "27 Dresses" and "The Ugly Truth".
Katie Holmes was many people’s favorite part of "Dawson’s Creek". She did terrifically in Batman Beyond, stole the show in Go, and continues to thrill us on the big screen.
Michael J. Fox was an icon as Alex P. Keaton, and a great leader of the sitcom "Spin City". However, few film series are more memorable than Back to the Future—and don’t forget "Teen Wolf."
Mila Kunis began her showbiz career in" That 70s Show". Since then, she’s expanded to comedy films like" Forgetting Sarah Marshall" and "Friends with Benefits", and Oscar-nominated dramatic roles, "Black Swan".
NPH started it all as Doogie Howser—now, he’s the heart and soul of "How I Met Your Mother". But thanks to Harold and Kumar, he’s becoming more and more prevalent in comedy films.
Steve Carell’s Michael Scott will go down in history as one of the great sitcom characters of all time. And as for movies—well, he’s been in too many comedy films to even pinpoint one.
Tim Allen’s sitcom dad in "Home Improvement" was a never ending source of comedy. And he’s forever charming families with his family-friendly comedy films.
Woody Harrelson’s fame began when he was the good-natured simple bartender on Cheers. Since then, he’s expanded his image in classics like "Natural Born Killers" and "No Country for Old Men".
