Kevin Hart has been around the industry for two decades now. He began his acting career as Shawn in the film Paper Soldiers. The 43-year-old actor and comedian has appeared in over 40 films. Here are five of his best films so far.

Jumanji: Welcome TO The Jungle (2017)

This was the sequel to the 1995 release ‘Jumanji’. The film was very successful at the box office thanks to the collaboration between Dwayne ‘The Rock’ and Kevin Hart. The story of the film revolves around some high school students who get sucked into a game where they need to accomplish some wild adventures to come back to the real world.

Also Read: DC League of Super Pets: All you need to know

Get Hard (2015)

Get Hard is a film about a convicted hedge-fund manager for a fraud played by Will Forell. James, the convicted manager, reaches out to Kevin’s character, Darnell. Darnell, a very sharp business mind, has to teach James some life hacks before he begins his sentence.

Also Read: New this week: Luke Combs, Kevin Hart and Woody Harrelson

Central Intelligence (2016)

Kevin Hart plays Calvin, a cool high school kid in the film who turns into a mourning accountant. Bob (Dwayne Johnson), a CIA agent and former classmate of Calvin reaches out to him for help for one of his secret missions. Bob and Calvin set themselves for an adventurous mission that helps Calvin relive the thrills of life.

Also Read: Aquaman 2: Ben Affleck confirmed to return as Batman

Think Like A Man (2012)

This film is about the struggle of four men who find it hard to impress their love interest. Kevin Hart plays Cedric, a divorced man, who is one of those four men. The women that they are pursuing find a book written by Steve Harvey that teaches how to be more challenging to men. This film is considered to be one of the best performances of Kevin Hart as the Tim Story film had got a nice reception from critics.

Also Read: Aquaman 2: Ben Affleck confirmed to return as Batman

About Last Night (2014)

Bernie Litgo (Kevin Hart) has a complicated relationship with Joan (Regina Hall) that warns Danny (Michael Ealy) as he tries to build a relationship with Debby (Joy Bryant) a successful businesswoman. The film is a remake of an Edward Zwick-directed film of the same name that came in 1986.