Science fiction films have given us some of the most iconic and impactful performances by women in movie history. These actresses have played a wide range of powerful characters – from rebel leaders and expert fighters to ingenious scientists and otherworldly beings. They’ve redefined what female characters can be on screen, and their work has enriched the genre for decades. This is a celebration of the talented women who have truly shaped science fiction cinema.
Sigourney Weaver
Sigourney Weaver changed how women were seen in science fiction, most famously as Ellen Ripley. She first played Ripley in ‘Alien’ as a tough and determined officer battling a dangerous alien on a spaceship. She continued in three more films, becoming a central figure in the genre, and even received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress for her work in ‘Aliens’. Weaver also had a significant role as Dr. Grace Augustine in the popular ‘Avatar’ movies.
Carrie Fisher
Carrie Fisher is best known for playing Princess Leia in the ‘Star Wars’ films, becoming a worldwide icon for her strong and commanding performance. She first appeared in the original ‘Star Wars’ trilogy and later returned to play a more experienced general in the sequel films. Fisher’s portrayal of Leia helped pave the way for strong female characters in science fiction and fantasy movies, and she continues to be a cherished figure in film history.
Linda Hamilton
Linda Hamilton made Sarah Connor an iconic and powerful warrior in film. She first played her as a woman hunted because of her unborn son in ‘The Terminator.’ By ‘Terminator 2: Judgment Day,’ she had become a tough, experienced protector. Hamilton’s dedication to physical training and her strong performance redefined the role of women in action movies. She later reprised the role in ‘Terminator: Dark Fate,’ continuing Sarah Connor’s story.
Michelle Yeoh
Michelle Yeoh is a highly influential actor known for her work in both movies and TV. She powerfully portrayed a starship captain in ‘Star Trek Discovery,’ bringing depth and authority to the role. In ‘Everything Everywhere All at Once,’ she delivered a moving and physically demanding performance exploring the idea of multiple universes. Her role in ‘Sunshine’ demonstrated her talent for adding emotional weight and realism to science fiction stories. Yeoh remains a groundbreaking figure in films worldwide and in Hollywood.
Charlize Theron
Charlize Theron is celebrated for her powerful performances in action and science fiction films. She’s particularly well-known for her role as Imperator Furiosa in ‘Mad Max: Fury Road,’ where she played a strong, determined leader fighting for a better future. Theron also showcased her talent in Ridley Scott’s ‘Prometheus’ as a driven corporate executive searching for the beginnings of humankind, and took on physically challenging roles like in ‘Aeon Flux’. She consistently brings depth and dedication to all her projects, no matter the genre.
Scarlett Johansson
Throughout her career, Scarlett Johansson has become known for her roles in science fiction films. She showed her range by voicing a sophisticated AI in ‘Her’, relying solely on her voice to express complex feelings. In the unsettling film ‘Under the Skin’, she portrayed an alien studying humanity with a strikingly subtle performance. As Black Widow in the Marvel universe, she frequently explored ideas about futuristic technology and genetic modification. She also took on the role of a cyborg in the live-action version of ‘Ghost in the Shell’.
Zoe Saldaña
Zoe Saldaña is known for her roles in hugely successful science fiction movies. She famously played Neytiri in ‘Avatar,’ bringing a complex and compelling performance to life through motion capture. In ‘Guardians of the Galaxy,’ she was Gamora, a dangerous assassin searching for belonging. Saldaña also became known for her portrayal of Nyota Uhura in the newer ‘Star Trek’ films, beginning in 2009. She uniquely excels at playing strong, relatable characters in diverse sci-fi settings.
Milla Jovovich
Milla Jovovich became a prominent figure in action films after her role as Leeloo in ‘The Fifth Element’, where she played a powerful being learning about humans while also holding the key to saving the universe. She then starred as Alice in the ‘Resident Evil’ series for more than ten years, portraying a genetically engineered warrior fighting a deadly global virus. Her experience in modeling and martial arts proved valuable in the complex action scenes of ‘Ultraviolet’. Many consider her a trailblazer for modern action horror films with female leads.
Natalie Portman
Natalie Portman became known for science fiction early in her career with her role as Queen and Senator Padme Amidala in the ‘Star Wars’ prequels, where she played a champion of democracy during a time of galactic upheaval. Later, she starred in ‘Annihilation’ as a biologist investigating a strange and ever-changing area, and in ‘V for Vendetta’ as a woman fighting for freedom in a controlling society. Throughout her career, Portman has consistently taken on varied roles within the world of speculative fiction.
Sandra Bullock
Sandra Bullock received high praise for her performance in the movie ‘Gravity,’ where she played Dr. Ryan Stone, an engineer left stranded in space after a disaster. The role was challenging, as she had to act largely on her own, showing both fear and strength. Bullock also starred in the action film ‘Demolition Man’ as a police officer in a very clean and orderly future world. However, her work in ‘Gravity’ is still considered one of the best examples of a single actor carrying a science fiction film.
Amy Adams
Amy Adams is known for her compelling performances, particularly in films like ‘Arrival,’ where she played a linguist trying to communicate with aliens. She skillfully portrayed both the intellectual challenge of understanding a new language and the character’s personal struggles. She also gained recognition for her role as Lois Lane in ‘Man of Steel’ and its follow-ups, which blended superhero action with science fiction. Throughout her work, Adams excels at bringing relatable human emotions to even the most unusual stories.
Emily Blunt
As a huge movie fan, I’ve always been impressed by Emily Blunt. She really proved she could handle sci-fi action in ‘Edge of Tomorrow’ with Tom Cruise – her character, Sergeant Rita Vrataski, was this amazing, battle-hardened hero stuck repeating the same day while fighting aliens. Then, in ‘A Quiet Place,’ she completely shifted gears, delivering a powerfully emotional performance as a mom desperately trying to keep her family safe from these terrifying creatures. And I loved ‘The Adjustment Bureau’ – it was such a clever movie exploring the idea of fate and secret organizations. What consistently strikes me about Blunt is how she manages to be incredibly strong and physical in her roles, while also making everything feel so real and emotionally resonant. She’s just fantastic.
Rebecca Ferguson
Rebecca Ferguson became well-known in science fiction and action films thanks to her role as Lady Jessica in the ‘Dune’ movies. She played a powerful member of the Bene Gesserit, known for their extraordinary mental and physical skills. Ferguson also appeared in the space thriller ‘Life’ as a scientist facing a dangerous, quickly changing life form from Mars. Her work in the ‘Mission Impossible’ series often involves futuristic technology and imaginative situations. She consistently brings a dignified and enigmatic quality to her roles, making her ideal for films with large, detailed worlds.
Karen Gillan
Karen Gillan first gained widespread recognition for playing Amy Pond on the popular show ‘Doctor Who,’ where she journeyed through time and space alongside the Doctor for multiple seasons. She then transitioned to film, becoming known for her role as Nebula in the ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ and ‘Avengers’ movies. This part involved a lot of special effects makeup and required her to portray a complex character with both menacing qualities and a sad backstory. More recently, she’s starred in the ‘Jumanji’ sequels, which cleverly use video game elements as a key part of their science fiction world.
Daisy Ridley
Daisy Ridley became famous for playing Rey in the recent ‘Star Wars’ films. Rey starts as a scavenger and discovers she has a powerful connection to the Force. Ridley carried the emotional core of the new trilogy and performed in many exciting lightsaber fights. She also appeared in ‘Chaos Walking,’ a movie set on a planet where everyone can hear each other’s thoughts. Her portrayal of Rey quickly made her a global star and an inspiration to fans. Ridley is known for bringing depth and emotion to her characters and showing their development throughout the story.
Carrie-Anne Moss
As a huge sci-fi fan, I always think of Carrie-Anne Moss as the Trinity. She absolutely owned that role in ‘The Matrix’ trilogy – a total badass hacker and fighter who was key to freeing people from a fake world. It was great to see her revisit that character in ‘The Matrix Resurrections’ and really dig into the connection she had with Neo. Beyond that, she’s been in shows like ‘Jessica Jones’ and ‘Humans,’ which always seem to explore interesting ideas about technology and what it means to be human. Honestly, her cool, strong presence really defined the look and feel of a lot of sci-fi from the early 2000s.
Gillian Anderson
Gillian Anderson is well-known for her work in science fiction, especially for her iconic role as Dana Scully on ‘The X Files.’ As a doctor and FBI agent, Scully approached investigations of the paranormal and extraterrestrial with a scientific mindset. The show was a huge success, running for eleven seasons and leading to two movies, and it inspired many other series. Anderson also played a modern goddess representing media and technology in ‘American Gods.’ Her portrayal of Scully encouraged countless women to pursue careers in science and law enforcement.
Nichelle Nichols
Nichelle Nichols was a groundbreaking actress best known for playing Lieutenant Nyota Uhura in the original ‘Star Trek.’ She was one of the first Black women to portray a significant character on prime-time TV, and her role inspired countless people, including future astronauts. Nichols continued as Uhura in six ‘Star Trek’ movies, and dedicated much of her life to promoting diversity in both space exploration and Hollywood.
Tilda Swinton
Tilda Swinton is famous for completely changing herself for her roles, often playing characters that feel unreal. For example, she was a strange and harsh leader on a train carrying the last people on Earth in ‘Snowpiercer,’ and played twin sisters who ran a major company dealing with genetically engineered food in ‘Okja.’ She’s also been in sci-fi and fantasy films like ‘The Zero Theorem’ and ‘Doctor Strange.’ Because she’s so good at playing unusual characters, many imaginative directors choose to work with her.
Anne Hathaway
Anne Hathaway is known for her versatility as an actress, seamlessly transitioning between different genres. In ‘Interstellar,’ she powerfully portrayed Dr. Amelia Brand, a scientist on a mission to find a new planet for humans, and brought emotional depth to the film’s exploration of love and science. She also captivated audiences as Selina Kyle in ‘The Dark Knight Rises,’ a film that blended high-tech elements with a realistic world. More recently, she starred in ‘Colossal,’ where her character had a unique psychic link to a giant monster causing destruction in another city. Hathaway’s ability to handle both personal, character-driven stories and large-scale action films demonstrates her impressive range.
Jessica Chastain
Jessica Chastain is known for her roles in popular science fiction movies like ‘Interstellar’ and ‘The Martian’. In ‘Interstellar’, she played Murph, a grown-up physicist working to crack the mysteries of gravity. As the commander in ‘The Martian’, she faced tough choices to rescue a crew member left stranded on Mars. She also played a powerful alien shapeshifter in ‘Dark Phoenix’. Across these films, Chastain’s characters are often smart and natural leaders.
Jennifer Lawrence
Jennifer Lawrence became a global star thanks to her role as Katniss Everdeen in ‘The Hunger Games’ films. She played a young woman compelled to fight for her life on television in a bleak, futuristic world. Lawrence also starred as the shape-shifting mutant Mystique in the ‘X-Men’ prequels, where her character grappled with acceptance and belonging. In ‘Passengers,’ she portrayed a writer on a decades-long space journey who is unexpectedly awakened. These roles in popular film series contributed to the growing popularity of science fiction aimed at young adults.
Elizabeth Olsen
Elizabeth Olsen is well-known for her role as Wanda Maximoff in the Marvel movies. Her character has the incredible ability to change reality, blending science with magical elements. She gained even more recognition for the TV series ‘WandaVision,’ which uniquely used different styles of television to show a broken and distorted world. Before Marvel, Olsen appeared in the 2014 film ‘Godzilla’ playing a nurse during a monster attack. She’s particularly praised for her skill at playing characters who are both incredibly strong and deeply emotional.
Brie Larson
I was so excited when Brie Larson became Carol Danvers in ‘Captain Marvel’! She really brought the character to life as this incredible Air Force pilot who suddenly gets these amazing cosmic powers and ends up protecting the entire galaxy. And I loved her in ‘Kong: Skull Island’ too – playing a determined photojournalist exploring this lost world of dinosaurs was perfect for her. What I especially appreciated about ‘Captain Marvel’ is that it was the first film in that universe to be led by a woman, and Brie Larson absolutely nailed the role. She just has this way of bringing a real sense of strength and resolve to all her big projects.
Lupita Nyong’o
Lupita Nyong’o has worked on a variety of films, including both performance capture and traditional live-action roles. She famously voiced and provided the motion capture performance for the character Maz Kanata in the recent ‘Star Wars’ sequels, bringing a sense of wisdom to the alien character. In the film ‘Us,’ she played two different roles, portraying both a woman and her unsettling underground double. She also appeared in ‘Black Panther’ as Nakia, a skilled spy and warrior who uses cutting-edge technology. Critics consistently praise Nyong’o for the precise physicality and deep emotional impact of her performances.
Felicity Jones
I’ve always been captivated by Felicity Jones’ performances. She truly shone as Jyn Erso in ‘Rogue One,’ bringing so much depth to a character who starts off as a bit of a rebel but ultimately risks everything for a vital cause. And it wasn’t just Star Wars – she was incredible in ‘The Theory of Everything,’ portraying the complexities of Stephen Hawking’s life with such sensitivity. Even in a more futuristic role, like the astronaut in ‘The Midnight Sky,’ she feels so real and relatable. What I admire most is her ability to make even the most fantastical stories feel grounded and believable; she brings such a natural quality to everything she does.
Morena Baccarin
Morena Baccarin is well-loved by sci-fi fans thanks to her memorable roles in several popular series. She first became known for playing Inara Serra on ‘Firefly’ and in the movie ‘Serenity’. Later, she starred as the leader of an alien invasion in the ‘V’ series and appeared as the formidable Adria on ‘Stargate SG-1’. Her work as Vanessa in the ‘Deadpool’ movies solidified her status as a sci-fi and comic book favorite.
Summer Glau
Summer Glau became well-known for her role as River Tam in ‘Firefly’, where she played a brilliant young woman who was turned into a weapon through government experiments. She also starred in ‘Terminator The Sarah Connor Chronicles’ as Cameron, a terminator reprogrammed to protect John Connor. Glau appeared in other sci-fi shows like ‘The 4400’ and ‘Alphas’. Her training in ballet helped her create incredibly distinctive and graceful fight scenes.
Katee Sackhoff
Katee Sackhoff became well-known for her role as Kara ‘Starbuck’ Thrace in the updated ‘Battlestar Galactica’ series. She brilliantly reimagined a character originally portrayed by a male actor, delivering a powerful and emotionally charged performance. Later, she voiced Bo Katan Kryze in ‘Star Wars: The Clone Wars’ and then played the character in live-action on ‘The Mandalorian’. She also appeared in the sci-fi horror film ‘Riddick’ with Vin Diesel. Throughout her career, Sackhoff often plays strong, determined characters, particularly in military settings.
Mary McDonnell
Mary McDonnell is best known for her powerful performance as President Laura Roslin in ‘Battlestar Galactica’. She played a determined leader who guided the last of humanity on a difficult space journey while secretly fighting a serious illness. She also played the First Lady in ‘Independence Day’ during an alien attack. Many consider McDonnell’s portrayal of President Roslin to be one of the greatest depictions of leadership ever seen on television, bringing both strength and moral depth to the role.
Lucy Lawless
Most people recognize Lucy Lawless as Xena from ‘Xena: Warrior Princess,’ but she’s also appeared in several science fiction shows. She played a memorable, destiny-driven Cylon named Number Three on ‘Battlestar Galactica.’ Later, she was a genetically enhanced super soldier in the final seasons of ‘The X-Files,’ and starred in the horror-sci-fi series ‘Ash vs Evil Dead.’ Lawless’s strong, athletic presence makes her well-suited for roles in these kinds of shows.
Sarah Michelle Gellar
Sarah Michelle Gellar became famous for her role in ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer,’ a show that combined fantasy with sci-fi elements like alternate realities and robots. She also starred in the suspenseful film ‘Southland Tales’ as a former adult film actress involved in a complicated plot. Gellar appeared in the live-action ‘Scooby Doo’ movies, which featured both supernatural events and scientific puzzles. Her work in the late 1990s and early 2000s established her as a key player in genre television, and she’s known for seamlessly blending comedic timing with intense dramatic performances.
Jeri Ryan
Jeri Ryan is well known for playing Seven of Nine on ‘Star Trek Voyager’, a character who was once a Borg drone and is now rediscovering what it means to be human. The character quickly became a fan favorite, exploring themes of individuality and the power of logic. Ryan reprised the role years later in ‘Star Trek Picard’, showcasing Seven of Nine’s growth into a strong advocate for freedom. Beyond Star Trek, she also starred in the sci-fi series ‘Helix’, which centered around a dangerous virus outbreak in the Arctic. Throughout her work, Ryan excels at portraying characters who are both logical and capable of significant personal growth, making her a standout in the ‘Star Trek’ universe.
Jane Fonda
Jane Fonda is well-known for her role in the 1960s space fantasy film ‘Barbarella,’ a true cult classic. In the movie, she played a space explorer tasked with locating a disappeared scientist. ‘Barbarella’ became famous for its colorful, psychedelic look and heavily influenced science fiction fashion. Fonda’s performance perfectly embodied the playful and innovative mood of the time. Although she later took on different kinds of roles, her work in ‘Barbarella’ continues to be a major influence on the way science fiction looks.
Brigitte Helm
I’m always amazed by Brigitte Helm’s work in ‘Metropolis.’ She played two completely different characters – the sweet, innocent Maria and this incredibly striking, robotic version of her – and it’s just breathtaking, especially for a silent film! Honestly, the way she portrayed the robot Maria really set the standard for how robots are shown in movies even today. The film itself is a powerful look at what happens when you have huge differences between the rich and the poor, all set in this incredible futuristic city. I truly believe her expressive acting was a huge reason why ‘Metropolis’ became such a groundbreaking science fiction film.
Sean Young
Sean Young is best known for playing Rachael in Ridley Scott’s classic film, ‘Blade Runner.’ Her character, a replicant who thought she was human, sparked deep questions about memory and what it means to be real. Young brought a haunting, vulnerable quality to the role, perfectly capturing the film’s dark and mysterious mood. She also played Chani, a strong Fremen warrior and love interest, in the 1984 version of ‘Dune.’ But her work in ‘Blade Runner’ continues to be hugely influential in the cyberpunk genre.
Daryl Hannah
Daryl Hannah is known for playing memorable, often unusual characters. She famously portrayed Pris, a dangerous replicant, in the original ‘Blade Runner,’ using her gymnastics skills to make the character both powerful and vulnerable. She also starred in ‘Memoirs of an Invisible Man’ as the romantic partner of a scientist who accidentally turns invisible. More recently, she appeared in the series ‘Sense8’ as a woman central to the birth of a new group of people connected by telepathy. Throughout her career, Hannah has consistently excelled at bringing unique and otherworldly characters to life.
Bryce Dallas Howard
Bryce Dallas Howard is well-known for her role as Claire Dearing in the ‘Jurassic World’ movies, where her character transforms from a park administrator into someone who fights to protect dinosaurs. She’s also gained recognition for her performance in the ‘Black Mirror’ episode ‘Nosedive,’ which presents a chilling vision of a society obsessed with social rankings. Beyond acting, Howard has directed episodes of ‘The Mandalorian,’ showcasing her talent behind the camera. Her work often revisits familiar science fiction ideas – like the ethics of genetic modification and the impact of social media – in a fresh and relevant way.
Laura Dern
Laura Dern is well known for her roles in both the ‘Jurassic Park’ and ‘Star Wars’ franchises. She played Dr. Ellie Sattler, a knowledgeable plant expert crucial to surviving the dinosaur crisis in ‘Jurassic Park’ and later returned for ‘Jurassic World Dominion’. In ‘Star Wars: The Last Jedi’, she portrayed Vice Admiral Amilyn Holdo, a strategic leader in the Resistance, and was featured in a particularly memorable and visually impressive scene. Dern consistently brings both intelligence and compassion to her portrayals of characters in science and military settings.
Julianne Moore
I’ve always been impressed by Julianne Moore’s work, especially in films like ‘Children of Men’. She played the leader of a rebel group in a really bleak, realistic future where no one could have children, and she brought so much strength to the role. Then, in ‘The Hunger Games’, she was President Coin – a character who was definitely complex and always seemed to be playing a bigger game. I even enjoyed her in ‘Evolution’ where she played a scientist dealing with aliens! It’s clear she’s fantastic at portraying powerful, complicated political figures, and she really makes those roles believable.
Keira Knightley
Keira Knightley is known for her roles in several memorable films. She powerfully portrayed a woman raised to donate organs in the thought-provoking sci-fi drama ‘Never Let Me Go,’ adapted from Kazuo Ishiguro’s novel. Earlier in her career, she played Sabé, Queen Amidala’s look-alike, in ‘Star Wars: The Phantom Menace.’ She also starred in ‘Seeking a Friend for the End of the World,’ where her character faced the end of the world due to an approaching asteroid. Critics especially praise Knightley’s subtle and heartbreaking performance in ‘Never Let Me Go’.
Rose Byrne
Rose Byrne is known for her roles in several popular sci-fi and thriller films. She played a pilot on a dangerous mission to save the sun in ‘Sunshine’ and a human advocate for mutants in the ‘X-Men’ prequels. She also starred in the ‘Insidious’ horror series, which blended supernatural events with scientific explanations. Byrne is particularly skilled at portraying characters facing intense pressure, and she consistently brings a sense of realism to films with complex or fantastical themes.
Tessa Thompson
Tessa Thompson is known for her roles in popular science fiction and fantasy franchises. She played the powerful warrior Valkyrie in the ‘Thor’ and ‘Avengers’ movies, where she led the charge on the winged horse, Pegasus, against intergalactic dangers. Thompson also starred in ‘Annihilation’ as a scientist who experiences a frightening change while exploring a strange, isolated area. In ‘Men in Black International,’ she was Agent M, a new agent investigating alien life on Earth. Additionally, she played Charlotte Hale, a key executive in the artificial world of ‘Westworld.’ Throughout her career, Thompson has consistently taken on diverse roles in large-scale, imaginative projects.
Danai Gurira
Danai Gurira gained prominence as Okoye in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, where she led the Dora Milaje, an elite group of warriors protecting the nation of Wakanda. She’s also known for her role as Michonne in ‘The Walking Dead,’ a strong survivor in a world after a devastating apocalypse. Gurira consistently portrays characters who are physically powerful, fiercely loyal, and strategically intelligent, helping to create a new image of the modern female action hero for audiences worldwide.
Letitia Wright
Letitia Wright is well-known for playing Shuri, the inventive and intelligent sister of the king, in ‘Black Panther’ and its follow-up films. Shuri is the driving force behind the technological innovations of her nation. Wright also gained recognition for her appearance in a memorable ‘Black Mirror’ episode called ‘Black Museum,’ which dealt with themes of transferring consciousness and digital consequences. Her portrayal of Shuri has been lauded for inspiring interest in science and engineering. She continued the story as a leading actress in ‘Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.’
Gwendoline Christie
Gwendoline Christie is known for playing strong, commanding characters in popular franchises. She portrayed Captain Phasma in the recent ‘Star Wars’ films, a high-ranking officer in the First Order, and Commander Lyme in ‘The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2’, leading rebels in a crucial battle. Her height and powerful presence make her well-suited for these roles. More recently, she appeared as Lucifer Morningstar in ‘The Sandman,’ a series filled with fantastical elements. Throughout her work, Christie often explores themes of power and responsibility within imaginative worlds.
Anya Taylor-Joy
Anya Taylor-Joy starred as a young Furiosa in the film ‘Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga’, showing her fight for survival and journey home across a harsh desert landscape. She’s also known for her role in ‘Morgan’ as a powerful, artificially created human, and as Illyana Rasputin in ‘The New Mutants’, a mutant who can teleport and practice magic. Taylor-Joy is celebrated for her captivating performances and talent for playing enigmatic characters.
Florence Pugh
Florence Pugh has quickly become a rising star in science fiction and genre films. She recently played Princess Irulan in ‘Dune: Part Two’, portraying the emperor’s observant daughter amidst galactic power struggles. Known for her role as Yelena Belova in ‘Black Widow’ and other Marvel films featuring futuristic technology, Pugh also showcased her range in ‘Don’t Worry Darling’, a psychological thriller set in a seemingly perfect, yet artificial, community. Widely regarded as one of the most gifted actresses of her generation, she’s making a significant impact on the genre.
Pom Klementieff
Pom Klementieff is widely recognized for playing Mantis in the ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ movies. As Mantis, she portrayed an alien who can feel and influence others’ emotions simply by touching them. More recently, she starred in ‘Mission Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One’ as a skilled and technologically advanced assassin. Klementieff’s portrayal of Mantis brought a lot of warmth and comedy to the later Marvel films, and she’s particularly talented at showing both vulnerability and strength in her characters.
Evangeline Lilly
I’ve always been a big fan of Evangeline Lilly! She’s amazing as Hope van Dyne, becoming the Wasp in the ‘Ant-Man’ movies – she’s such a skilled fighter and scientist using that incredible shrinking technology. I first discovered her in ‘Lost,’ which was totally captivating with all its sci-fi twists. And then she was Tauriel in ‘The Hobbit,’ a really strong and capable elf warrior. It’s cool how she consistently plays these powerful, intelligent women who are masters of what they do.
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2025-12-23 11:53