Alex Wolff started building his career by taking on film roles where he could showcase his acting abilities. He mainly acts in dramas and comedies, and most of them are unique and innovative new genres of films, and he seems to be able to thrive in these areas. new types of projects, such as horror psychological thrillers genetic.
Here’s to hoping the young actor continues to take on roles that challenge him, and no matter how small the role, he continues to deliver great performances. Here are the 10 best Alex Wolff movies, as ranked by IMDb.
My Friend Dahmer (2017) – 6.2
Directed by Mark Meyers, the film is based on the young John Barkerdev (Alex Wolff) and Jeffrey Dahmer (Ross Lynch) before they became one of America’s most notorious serial killers. Adapted from a true story about friendship. The film is based on the graphic novel by Bakdev, recounting his experiences in his own words. It’s a tense movie, as the audience learns of Dahmer’s future and is left in suspense throughout, wondering if he’ll start his killing spree throughout the film.
Through the Rye (2015) – 6.3
The film stars Alex Wolfe, a high school student based on the novel by JD Salinger Catch children in green fieldsHe wanted his school to agree to produce the show, but was told that for legal reasons he needed to get the Hermit author’s consent. In the film, he begins his journey to adulthood in search of Salinger.
Human Capital (2019) – 6.4
The dramatic film is Alex Wolfe’s second collaboration with director Mark Meyers. The film focuses on the characters and how an event changes their lives forever.
The events and consequences push the characters to their limits, and the acting team tackles thematic challenges.
Stella’s Last Weekend (2018) – 6.4
The film stars Alex Wolfe’s family, including his mother Polly Draper, who directed and wrote the film. His father, Michael Wolfe, composed the soundtrack, and he and his real-life brother Nat Wolfe starred in the film and sang the film’s standout song. The film tells the story of an older brother (Nat Wolfe) who returns home to visit the family’s old dog, Stella. The younger brother (Alex Wolff Alex Wolff) brings his new girlfriend home to meet his brother and parents, it turns out that the brother has a crush on her.
Jumanji: The Next Level (2019) – 6.7
It is a sequel to the first reboot, which follows teenagers, including Alex Wolff, who plays Spencer, returning home from a college break. Everyone seems content with their college life except for Spencer, who chooses to reboot the Jumanji video game that haunted them in the first movie.
He gets dragged into the game and his friends come back to him. The sequel is similar to the first, but it introduces new twists that have worked well in the series.
Jumanji: Welcome to the jungle (2017) – 6.9
This humorous action-adventure reboot follows a group of teenagers caught up in a mysterious video game called Jumanji. While the original film brought the board game into their world, the reboot kept the same style but introduced an interesting twist, turning it into a video game and pulling the characters into characters from the franchise. video games. Alex Wolff played a teenage protagonist who later became Dwayne Johnson’s video game character.
Bad Education (2019) – 7.1
The film is based on a true event about two school administrators who carry out the biggest corrupt scheme in the education industry. Allison Janney and Hugh Jackman excelled as two school administrators in this compelling film.
Although Alex Wolfe only played a small role in the film, as one of the school newspaper editors who first revealed the story, the film is still well worth a try.
Genetics (2018) – 7.3
This psychological thriller follows the Graham family and their troubled lives as tragedy seems to have stayed with them and affected generations in their family.
The film focuses mainly on the matriarch played by Toni Collette and the son played by Alex Wolff, who react differently to life’s tragedies. Unique and creepy, the film is always full of surprises and twists.
From On Poppy Hill (2011) – 7.4
This Japanese anime is about a boarding school teenager who lives with her two younger brothers and grandmother while her mother goes to study abroad in the United States. She and a new friend are on a mission to save an old building that is about to be demolished. The students worked together to renovate the building and ultimately save it. Alex Wolff voices the main character’s younger brother in the English version of the film.
Patriotic Day (2016) – 7.4
This movie is based on the true events of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing. Two bombs were detonated at the finish line of the marathon, causing casualties. Mark Wahlberg plays a fictional character who helps track down two suspects during a marathon. Alex Wolff plays the brother of one of the bombers believed to be responsible for the bombing.