Oprah Winfrey's OWN aired two specials honoring Robin Williams over the weekend, Entertainment Weekly reported.

The late actor-comedian Williams appeared on the syndicated "The Oprah Winfrey Show" 14 times, and two of those episodes were aired Sunday, Aug. 17 at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m., respectively.

The first special was recorded in 1988, and marked the comedian's in-studio debut on the highest-rated talk show in American television history.

"A candid Williams... shares deeply personal stories about filming Good Morning, Vietnam, his early childhood and more," read episode notes obtained by EW.

The second special, on the other hand, featured the Oscar winning-actor's appearance in the daytime talk show back in 1991.

"Ranging from silly to sentimental, the... actor opens up to Oprah about everything from drug abuse, what being married to him is like, fatherhood, working on the feature films 'The Fisher King' and 'Dead Poet's Society,' his creative inspiration and his thoughts on aging and turning 40," read the episode's description obtained by EW.

On Wednesday, Aug. 13, Winfrey also remembered the greatness of the late actor in a tweet that read, "Just watched BIRDCAGE and #LOL'd a lot. Thank you Robin for all the great interviews. We had some doozies. #R.I.P."

OWN is not the only network who gave tribute to Williams. Several Disney networks also aired the 1992 animated film "Aladdin" over the weekend in honor of the actor, who voiced Genie in the Oscar-winning movie, according to TV Guide.

Disney Channel broadcast the now classic flick Saturday, while Disney XD and Disney Junior aired it Sunday. Disney Junior will re-air the film Monday, Aug 18 at 11:00 a.m., ET/PT.

Williams committed suicide last Monday, Aug. 11. His widow, Susan Schneider, revealed days later that her husband was suffering from the early stages of Parkinson's Disease. She hopes that revealing the information would help others to be "less afraid" facing their own struggles, Belfast Telegraph reported.