Five great movies of Bill Murray you can watch on repeat mode

Born on 21 September 1950, actor, writer Bill Murray is one of the funniest men to grace the big screen in recent times. Here are five of his films which never lose their charm even for repeat mode.

Rushmore - One of the finest works of Wes Anderson, 'Rushmore' (1998) has some incredible combination scenes with Bill Murray and Jason Schwartzmann. The film opened a new window for Murray to pursue his career as a respected actor and try non-comedy films. (Photo | Buena Vista Pictures)

Caddyshack - Directed by comedy heavyweight Harold Ramis, 'Caddyshack' (1980) is a laugh riot of sorts and revolves around a golf course and how it reacts with a destructive new gopher. (Photo | Warner Bros.)

Groundhog Day - 'Groundhog Day' (1993) itself is in repeat mode since the story is about a TV anchor living the same day again and again. The film, starring Murray and Andie MacDowell, has gained a cult status over the years. (Photo | Columbia Pictures)

Ghostbusters - Arguably, the most popular (and commercially successful) film of Bill Murray, Ghostbusters (1984) is about three parapsychologists - Peter Venkman, Raymond Stanz, Winston Zeddemore and Egon Spengler played by Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson and Harold Ramis respectively, searching for paranormal activity. (Photo | Columbia Pictures)

Lost in Translation - Directed by Sofia Coppola, this gem of a film is about a Hollywood star Bob Harris landing in Tokyo, Japan for shooting an advertisement for a whiskey brand. He meets a girl, Charlotte (played by Scarlotte Johansson) in the hotel he is staying at. While Bob is going through a midlife crisis, Charlotte is disillusioned about her life and relationship. (Photo | Focus Features/American Zeotrope)