Greatest Margaret Qualley Performances of All Time
Felicity in 'Poor Things' or Sue in 'The Substance'
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Can there be a more gripping duel than Felicity's haunting depths in 'Poor Things' against Sue's raw intensity in 'The Substance'? Here, it's not just about contrasting performances; it's an intense debate between the enigmatic allure of Felicity and the unsettling, gritty realism of Sue. This bout isn’t just about determining which character left a bigger mark on the canvas of the art; it's about what moves us more deeply. Which performance reshaped our understanding of Margaret Qualley's incredible range? Will fans lean towards the sophisticated charm or the raw edges? Your favorite says more about your cinematic taste buds than you might think.
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Sue in 'The Substance' over Felicity in 'Poor Things' when it comes to the greatest Margaret Qualley Performances of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Sue in 'The Substance' 100.0% of the time over Felicity in 'Poor Things'.
Across all battles:
Sue in 'The Substance' win rate: 73.7%
Felicity in 'Poor Things' win rate: 37.5%
Fan FAQs
<a href='https://goatwars.com/leaderboards/margaret-qualley-performances'>Who's the #1 contender on GoatWars in this league?</a>
Currently, Pussycat in 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' holds the top spot in this league. Her role captured the hearts of many with its delightful mix of mystery and charisma, making her a standout in Margaret Qualley's career.
What makes Sue in 'The Substance' resonate so well with fans?
Sue's character in 'The Substance' hits a nerve for its raw, unfiltered portrayal, which Margaret Qualley pulls off flawlessly. Fans really appreciate how she brings such authenticity and depth to the role, making it memorable and impactful.
Why is the battle between Felicity in 'Poor Things' and Sue in 'The Substance' so evenly matched?
It's a real nail-biter! Fans are torn because both roles showcase Margaret Qualley's versatility—Felicity with her enigmatic charm and Sue with her intense, gritty performance. It really comes down to personal preference on which style resonates more with each fan.