Greatest Margaret Qualley Performances of All Time
Sue in 'The Substance' or Mia Sutton in 'Death Note'
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Imagine Mia Sutton from 'Death Note,' with her relentless ambition, facing off against Sue from 'The Substance,' embodying the stark chill of obscurity. Here lies a vivid image of contrast: one thrives in the glaring spotlight of a high-stakes supernatural drama, while the other delves into the quiet desperation of the unseen. What's at stake? More than just bragging rights—this is about which portrayal reshapes our understanding of Margaret Qualley's artistic range. As fans, your choice isn't just about preference; it's a statement about what resonates deeper in the realm of performance artistry.
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Sue in 'The Substance' over Mia Sutton in 'Death Note' when it comes to the greatest Margaret Qualley Performances of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Sue in 'The Substance' 60.0% of the time over Mia Sutton in 'Death Note'.
Across all battles:
Sue in 'The Substance' win rate: 73.7%
Mia Sutton in 'Death Note' win rate: 68.4%
Fan FAQs
Who's the #1 contender on GoatWars in the Greatest Margaret Qualley Performances of All Time league?
The top spot currently belongs to Pussycat in 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.' Check out why she's leading over on the GOAT List.
Why is this matchup between Mia and Sue so close?
This matchup is so close because both roles showcase Margaret Qualley's incredible range. Mia in 'Death Note' brings out her ability to play layered, morally ambiguous characters, while Sue in 'The Substance' showcases her gift for raw, emotional performances. Fans appreciate different aspects of her talent, hence, the split.
Who is better: Mia Sutton in 'Death Note' or Sue in 'The Substance'?
It's neck and neck! Fans are torn between Mia's complex portrayal in 'Death Note' and Sue's emotionally gripping performance in 'The Substance.' It's all about what strikes a chord more with the audience—Mia's edgy dilemma or Sue's raw intensity.