In celebration of Goldblum's return as Ian Malcolm inJurassic World: Dominion,the internet's favorite ranking site Ranker has put together an organized collection of the actor's best movies over the years. Goldblum has been involved in plenty of successful and iconic movies since the start of his career, and he's still continuing to make hit after hit.

Although Goldblum's schedule isn't as busy as it once was, the actor still brings an unrivaled level of charisma and energy to every single role that he takes on. He's one of Hollywood's most beloved and charming actors, with an extremely reliable talent that shines through in his characters.

Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)

Rudy de Luca's classic horror/comedyTransylvania 6-5000is one of the most stylish and beloved movies of the 1980s, telling the story of two reporters who are assigned to Transylvania on a mission to find Frankenstein's Monster and get a once-in-a-lifetime scoop.

The film has an extremely distinct style, never taking itself too seriously and always willing to poke fun at itself. It's this self-aware comedy that makes the film so fun to watch, with Goldblum and Geena Davis' performances elevating the film to a whole new level.

The Prince Of Egypt (1998)

The Prince of Egyptis one of Dreamworks Studio's best and most underrated movies to date, chronicling the adventures of two brothers named Moses and Rameses, who develop a complex relationship when their lives take darkly contrasting turns. Goldblum plays Aaron, the biological brother of protagonist Moses.

Like many animated movies from the 1990s,The Prince of Egyptmanages to tell an extremely mature and insightful story while disguising it as a family movie with plenty of stunning animation and catchy music. It's a perfect example of how to make a movie accessible to both children and adults alike.

Powder (1995)

Victor Salva'sPowderis an intriguing little fantasy movie that exudes '90s style through its bold storytelling and interesting characters. The story follows a young boy nicknamed Powder, who has the unique ability to sense the thoughts of people around him.

Although it might not be doing anything groundbreaking,Powderrepresents everything that was so unique about science fiction in this era. It features some great production design and compelling set pieces that make it stand out from the crowd in Goldblum's filmography.

The Big Chill (1983)

The Big Chilltells the story of Kevin Costner's character Alex, whose untimely death brings a group of old college friends together to remember some of their best memories and reevaluate their own lives in the process. The film features a great screenplay that allows each of these unique characters to shine individually.

The Big Chillmight not have the highest stakes or the most thrilling story, but its philosophical commentary on life is just as gripping as any other factor. It has a lot to say about the progression of life, commenting on the effect that younger friends can have on our journeys as we grow into adulthood.

Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1978)

The 1970s were home to some of the best horror movies of all time, andInvasion Of The Body Snatchersdefinitely deserves to be a part of that conversation. The film stars Donald Sutherland in the lead role of Matthew Bennell, who begins to suspect extraterrestrial activity when people around the town begin to act strangely.

The film can arguably be cited as one of the very first 'alien' sci-fi movies of all time, telling a unique story that many other films have drawn inspiration from since its release. It's one of the most gripping sci-fi horrors ever made and deserves its spot as a genre classic.

Earth Girls Are Easy (1989)

Jeff Goldblum and Geena Davis reunite inEarth Girls Are Easy,a classic musical comedy that tells the story of three extra-terrestrial creatures that crash land in a human couple's swimming pool before taking to Los Angeles to conquer the city's dating scene.

Jeff Goldblum gives one of his most entertaining performances of all time inEarth Girls Are Easy, playing one of the clueless aliens alongside Jim Carrey and Damon Wayans. He's clearly having a lot of fun with the role, which makes him equally fun to watch.

The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)

Much like in the original film,The Lost Worldsees Richard Attenborough's iconic character John Hammond lead an adventure to one of his hidden sites for dinosaur breeding, where havoc ensues and his friends are forced to fight for his life once the dinosaurs escape.

The film isn't quite as widely beloved as the original, but there are still many people who seeThe Lost Worldas a fitting continuation of this epic saga. It might not have the same grand spectacle or thrilling action scenes, but many believe that its smaller and more simple story makes The Lost Worldone of Steven Spielberg's most rewatchable movies.

The Fly (1986)

David Cronenberg'sThe Flyis widely considered to be one of the greatest horror movies of all time, serving as one of the first examples of the grotesque body horror that Cronenberg soon became famous for. Goldblum plays the protagonist Seth, whose self-proclaimed teleportation device makes some deadly errors.

Although it doesn't feature much traditionalhorror,The Flyis undoubtedly one of David Cronenberg's scariest movies to date. It uses its physical horror perfectly, with the film displaying lots of great practical effects that really bring its dark narrative to life.

Independence Day (1996)

There are few movies that have cemented themselves in pop culture as firmly as Roland Emmerich'sIndependence Day,which many people cite as one of the best action flicks of all time. It blends an inventive sci-fi story with some classic action filmmaking, which really brings it to life in a fun way.

Goldblum stars as the protagonist David Levinson, who unites with the US President and a military pilot in order to combat the alien forces and save mankind from certain extinction. It's an incredibly far-fetched story, but if the audience is able to completely suspend their disbelief for two hours, it's also an extremely fun one.

Jurassic Park (1993)

Jurassic Parkwas one of the biggest blockbusters of all time, so it should come as no surprise to see it at top Ranker's votes. Not only does it feature a thrilling story of dangerous adventure and rampant dinosaurs, but it also features some of Spielberg's most effective filmmaking techniques to date.

The timeless nature ofJurassic Park's story makes it one of the best family movies ever made, and it's hard to imagine another film ever having this level of influence over pop culture again. Although the sequels have all been fairly successful, none of them have ever managed to quite recapture the magic of the original.

NEXT: Age, Height, and 10 Other Things You Didn't Know About Jurassic World's Jeff Goldblum

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Jack Walters (151 Articles Published)

At Screenrant, Jack is a Lists Writer with a focus on the newest trends in film and television. Elsewhere, you can find his thoughts on the latest movies at his various outlets: linktr.ee/jwalters204

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