Jennifer Lawrence Movies Ranked From Worst To Best

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Jennifer Lawrence Movies Ranked

Jennifer Lawrence Movies Ranked
10. ‘House at the End of the Street’ (2012)
9. ‘Serena’ (2014)
8. ‘Passengers’ (2016)
7. ‘The X-Men’ movies (2011-2016)
6. ‘Mother’ (2017)
5. ‘Joy’ (2015)
4. ‘Winter’s Bone’ (2010)
3. ‘American Hustle’ (2013)
2. ‘The Hunger Games’ movies (2012-2015)
1. ‘Silver Linings Playbook’ (2012)

Jennifer Lawrence is an Oscar winner, blockbuster star, fan favorite, and, yes, just an all-around good person. From her breakout film role in “Winter’s Bone,” to her Oscar-winning performance in “Silver Linings Playbook,” to her franchise successes “The Hunger Games” and “X-Men,” Lawrence has become one of the most popular stars on the planet over the past decade. Click through our photo gallery above that ranks all of Jennifer Lawrence’s greatest movies from worst to best.

-By Amanda Spears and Marcus James Dixon

Jennifer Lawrence's first foray into the horror/thriller genre, “House at the End of the Street,” was released shortly after "The Hunger Games." The poorly reviewed flick also starred Max Thieriot and Elisabeth Shue.

Jennifer Lawrence reunited with frequent collaborator Bradley Cooper in this Depression-era love story about a the owner timber empire (Cooper) who puts his company at risk when he marries Serena (Lawrence). The film is often overlooked by Lawrence fans as it came out the same year as blockbusters “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1” and “X-Men: Days of Future Past.”

“Passengers” was Jennifer Lawrence’s first foray into the world of science-fiction. She plays Aurora Lane in Morten Tyldum’s spaceship drama that also stars Chris Pratt as a fellow passenger who awakens for mysterious reasons.

Mystique was originally played by Rebecca Romijn in the “X-Men” franchise but was only a featured role. Jennifer Lawrence took over the character in the 2010s, giving the character new life as we learn more about her backstory with Professor X (James McAvoy) and Magneto (Michael Fassbender).

Love it or hate it, Darren Aronofsky’s deeply emotional “Mother” created a discussion among movie fans. Is it a horror film? Is it a religious allegory? Lawrence’s unnamed main character is married to Javier Bardem’s “Him” as they deal with various intruders interfering in their lives.

Jennifer Lawrence's third film with Bradley Cooper and David O. Russell was also the first time she portrayed a real person: Joy Mangano, inventer of the Miracle Mop. For her efforts she would win her third Golden Globe (Comedy), and was also nominated for her fourth Oscar, losing to Brie Larson ("Room").

The role of Ree would land Jennifer Lawrence nominations at the Oscars, Golden Globes and SAG Awars (Natalie Portman won for "Black Swan"). But without this independent film that put Lawrence on the map, most of the blockbuster films on this list wouldn't have been possible.

In the second outing with David O. Russell and Bradley Cooper, Lawrence portrays the unpredictable Rosalyn Rosenfeld and steals almost every scene she appears in, proving she could hold her own with a cast of heavy hitters including Christian Bale, Amy Adams and Jeremy Renner. The role earned her a Golden Globe (Supporting), a SAG Award (Ensemble), and a BAFTA Award. She was also nominated for her third Oscar, losing Best Supporting Actress to Lupita Nyong’o (“12 Years a Slave”).

The adaptation on this young adult series would launch Jennifer Lawrence into movie stardom, making her a household name. To date the role of Katniss Everdeen, which she played in four different “Hunger Games” movies, is Lawrence’s most prominent.

Jennifer Lawrence plays Tiffany, a girl with depression problems who forces Pat (Bradley Cooper) to bond with her. This was Lawrence’s first outing with writer/director David O. Russell and proved to be a huge awards success landing her Best Actress victories at the Oscars, Golden Globes and SAG Awards. She may never top this complex role.

Photo Credit: Invision/AP/REX/Shutterstock
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Photo Credit: Larry D Horricks/2929 Production/REX/Shutterstock
Photo Credit: Courtesy Sony Pictures Entertainment
Photo Credit: 20th Century Fox/Marvel/REX/Shutterstock
Photo Credit: Paramount
Photo Credit: Fox 2000/REX/Shutterstock
Photo Credit: Winter'S Bone Productions/REX/Shutterstock
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Photo Credit: Murray Close/Color Force/Lionsgate/REX/Shutterstock
Photo Credit: Mirage Enterprises/REX/Shutterstock