Dwayne Johnson: Three Hobbses, a Demigod and a Bank Robber

Dwayne Johnson's credits cover action, comedy and voice work, and the list is less scattered than that sounds. Most of it comes down to a few habits: join a franchise and stay, add jokes to the action, and lend the voice to animation. Here is what the credits show, and where the notable ones stream. It is a filmography that more or less files itself.

The franchise years

A large share of his work is in established action series, and the clearest case is Luke Hobbs in the Fast films. In Fast & Furious 6 (2013) he plays Hobbs, a DSS agent on high-stakes operations. The role asks for a lawman who can keep up with the franchise. He supplies one, installment after installment.

Hobbs, again

He returned in Furious 7 (2015), and the character kept developing inside the franchise's larger story. That is what long-running series offer: a character built across several films instead of finished in one. The Fast films anchor a whole kind of big-scale action movie, and he has anchored them back. For a stretch of his career, Hobbs was less a role than a standing appointment.

Action, with jokes

Outside the Fast films he moved into adventure comedy with Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017), where he plays Spencer, one of the main characters. The film mixes physical comedy with action set pieces and swaps the grounded action of the Fast films for a fantasy setting. It aims at a wider audience and shows a different side of his acting. The action stays. The jokes are the addition.

Voice work

His filmography also includes voice roles, and the main one is Maui in the animated Moana (2016). Maui is a demigod, and the part asks for strength and charm carried by the voice alone, plus musical numbers. It is a family film and a long way from his live-action roles. Although a demigod is not, strictly speaking, a change of type.

Bank Robber #2

At the other end of the scale is Free Guy (2021), where he has a voice cameo as Bank Robber #2. It is brief and uncredited, the kind of part audiences notice mainly because they recognize the voice. It shows a willingness to turn up in a small part rather than insist on the lead every time. The film is an action comedy, familiar ground even at this size. Somebody had to be Bank Robber #2.

Back to Fast, and what comes next

He played Luke Hobbs again in The Fate of the Furious (2017), keeping the character in the series' ongoing story and in the middle of its action. By then Hobbs was a fixed part of the ensemble. Three films with the same character in this list alone says a lot about where his career has been focused. Nobody plays a character three times by accident.

A new Moana film, dated 2026, is set to be on Disney+. Its cast is not in our data, so whether Maui, or Johnson, is part of it is not something these credits can confirm. The 2016 film had him as the voice of Maui, and the new one is set in the same world. That is as far as the facts go, so this paragraph stops here.

What the credits add up to

The pattern is long-running action roles, with animated and comedic projects in between. The Fast films have been the constant, and the voice work in Moana shows the range beyond them. Few careers are this easy to sort into piles.

Where to start

If you want the short version, three films cover it. Furious 7 stands in for the franchise and is on Netflix. Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle covers the comedy and is on Tubi. Moana covers the voice work and is on Disney+, which is also where the new Moana is headed. Three films, three services, which is how streaming tends to arrange a filmography.

Watching all three does not require every service running at once. Take them one service at a time, and cancel each when you are done. Binge Boss shows where each of his titles streams right now, so you can plan it before the subscriptions plan you.