(Photo by Marvel /Courtesy Everett Collection. THUNDERBOLTS.)
The latest: Thunderbolts becomes Pugh’s 13th Certified Fresh project!
We’re ranking the films and series starring Florence Pugh! Our guide starts with Pugh’s Certified Fresh works, including Midsommar, Little Women, and Fighting With My Family, all released in 2019 as her banner year triple header. Pugh was a scene-stealer as Yelena Belova in Black Widow, and ditto when she reprised the role on TV in Hawkeye and then in Thunderbolts.  —Alex Vo
#1
Critics Consensus: With a stellar cast and a smart, sensitive retelling of its classic source material, Greta Gerwig’s Little Women proves some stories truly are timeless.
#2
Critics Consensus: Arriving more than a decade after the previous installment, the smart, sweet, and funny Puss in Boots: The Last Wish proves some franchises only get better with age.
#3
Critics Consensus: The Little Drummer Girl marches to a steady beat of assured plotting, extraordinary art direction, and a uniformly terrific cast that makes the show’s smolderingly slow burn pace bearable.
#4
Critics Consensus: Oppenheimer marks another engrossing achievement from Christopher Nolan that benefits from Murphy’s tour-de-force performance and stunning visuals.
#5
Critics Consensus: Much like the sport it celebrates, Fighting with My Family muscles past clichés with a potent blend of energy and committed acting that should leave audiences cheering.
#6
Critics Consensus: Hawkeye starts slowly, but the street-level action is a refreshing change of pace for the MCU — and the chemistry between its leads sparkles even when the plot lags.
#7
Critics Consensus: Lady Macbeth flashes some surprising toughness beneath its period exterior, bolstered by a mesmerizing — and unforgiving — central performance by Florence Pugh.
#8
Critics Consensus: Assembling a ragtag band of underdogs with Florence Pugh as their magnetic standout, Thunderbolts* refreshingly returns to the tried-and-true blueprint of the MCU’s best adventures.
#9
Critics Consensus: The atmosphere’s absorbing and the story is fascinating, but The Wonder of this period drama really lies in Florence Pugh’s remarkable performance.
#10
Critics Consensus: Ambitious, impressively crafted, and above all unsettling, Midsommar further proves writer-director Ari Aster is a horror auteur to be reckoned with.
#11
Critics Consensus: Black Widow‘s deeper themes are drowned out in all the action, but it remains a solidly entertaining standalone adventure that’s rounded out by a stellar supporting cast.
#12
Critics Consensus: Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh’s palpable chemistry will snatch audiences’ hearts before breaking them in We Live in Time, a powerful melodrama that uses its nonlinear structure to thoughtfully explore grief.
#13
Critics Consensus: Well-acted and overall unsettling, The Falling delivers thought-provoking thrills — and suggests a bright future for writer-director Carol Morley.
#14
Critics Consensus: Led by dual mesmerizing performances from Sir Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson and rounded out by a solidly stocked ensemble, this King Lear is a highly watchable adaptation.
#15
Critics Consensus: Muddy and bloody to a fault, Outlaw King doesn’t skimp on the medieval battle scenes, but tends to lose track of the fact-based legend at the heart of its story.
#16
Critics Consensus: Busy, baggy, and schmaltzy, A Good Person proves that the best of intentions and terrific performances can sometimes add up to a movie that’s merely fine.
#17
Critics Consensus: The Commuter‘s cast is better than its workmanlike script – which helps make this reasonably diverting Liam Neeson action thriller worth the price of a matinee ticket or rental, if not a full-price ticket.
#18
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#19
Critics Consensus: Despite an intriguing array of talent on either side of the camera, Don’t Worry Darling is a mostly muddled rehash of overly familiar themes.
