William Munny
Footballguy
Mad Dog and Glory very underrated. 
				
			One of the most touching scenes in cinema if you ask me.He and Ty have a tender moment discussing hybridization of Kentucky Bluegrass, Featherbed Bent, and Northern California Sensemilia.
I found it very overrated honestly.check out St. Vincent on Netflix
These were my top three, in that order.Agree about Caddyshack, but was his role large enough? I'd go Stripes, Groundhog's Day or Ghostbusters.
Should be in the poll.He was great in St Vincent.
This is my choice, although his role in St Vincent was Eastwood-esque. Moonrise Kingdom, Lost in Translation, and Where the Buffalo Roam were the roles he really shined.Really good in Life Aquatic too.
Completely forgot about Quick Change. It's a great little comedy - never got the love it deserves.Although, a soft spot for the only film he directed: Quick Change. That might be quintessential Murray, directing himself in one of the most under appreciated comedies ever.
I forgot where the Buffalo roam. That was greatThis is my choice, although his role in St Vincent was Eastwood-esque. Moonrise Kingdom, Lost in Translation, and Where the Buffalo Roam were the roles he really shined.
Kristine DeBell. She did a "remake" of Alice in WonderlandIt's Meatballs. When you ask who are the other actors in that film...blank.
This.Signature role is different than best or favorite movie. Ghostbusters is obviously his signature role. He was on lunch boxes, he had an action figure, a cartoon series. And he was quintessential Bill Murray in it. That's a signature role.
I forgot about that blockbuster actress.Kristine DeBell. She did a "remake" of Alice in Wonderland
No Osmosis Jones?"Do you have any regrets?"
"Garfield maybe"
THAT'S THE FACT, JACK!!Stripes or Groundhog Day
As memorable and quotable as Carl Spackler was, Caddyshack had an ensemble cast and Murray wasn't carrying it like he did in the other two
His ESPN interview after beating Roy is classic.I pulled out waaay early.
 This. Caddyshack helped put him on the map, but Ghostbusters is the signature role. Stripes is arguably the funniest ...tons of quotable lines from that movie.Ghostbusters was so iconic that you still know who Ray Parker jr is.
Caddyshack was him playing a silly character for a few minutes of screen time. He was practically a cameo. Doesn't belong at all.
Stripes was outstanding but didn't have the mass appeal that Ghostbusters did. CloseStripes was a really good comedy, but Ghostbusters totally dominated the movie scene.
Groundhog day might be his best movie but he was such an established actor by then that half the fun of the movie is watching Bill Murray, not watching some new character played by Bill Murray.
Kingpin and scrooged aren't nearly iconic enough to be on this list.
"Hi. Not you. Hi."
 Damn it, that's what I meant to write earlier. The "why don't you go outside" line is to Woody after he mumbles "supplemental income?" through bites of oatmeal.Do me a favor and wipe that perfume off...
When I saw the list, to me it was a choice between Ghostbusters and Stripes, for many of the reasons you set out in an earlier post.Signature role is different than best or favorite movie. Ghostbusters is obviously his signature role. He was on lunch boxes, he had an action figure, a cartoon series. And he was quintessential Bill Murray in it. That's a signature role.
Yeah it all comes down to how you define signature role. I love Stripes. I was at my first base for about two months when it came out and saw it at the on base movie theater. The audience enjoyed it a lot. I also really like Quick Change one of my favorite Murray films. And of course Caddy shack.When I saw the list, to me it was a choice between Ghostbusters and Stripes, for many of the reasons you set out in an earlier post.
I went with Stripes, but it was a close call. The reason I picked Stripes over Ghostbusters was he was THE star of Stripes and it basically established the wise-cracking Bill Murray persona that became his comedic hallmark. He also carried the movie far more than he did in Ghostbusters.
Ghostbusters was clearly the far bigger movie though.