Mary Elizabeth Winstead

Count Alexander Rostov (Ewan McGregor) finds himself going from riches to rags following the Russian revolution. A Soviet tribunal banishes him to the attic room of an opulent hotel, where, oblivious to the world outside, he discovers the true value of friendship, family and love.

The key cast in Edgar Wright's 2010 cult classic adaptation of Bryan Lee O'Malley's high-concept hipster comic return to voice this anime series.

Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Birds of Prey) leads this action flick as an assassin who, after being irreversibly poisoned, has less than a day to live and uses those precious hours to extract her revenge. Co-stars Woody Harrelson.

Margot Robbie reprises her iconic Suicide Squad role in this DC Extended Universe actioner.

Will Smith is an ageing hitman who becomes the target of a mysterious enemy who turns out to be a younger, faster clone of himself in this sci-fi action thriller from two-time Oscar winner Ang Lee (Life of Pi).

Mary Elizabeth Winstead, John Goodman and John Gallagher Jr. (TV's Newsroom) lead this follow-up to Cloverfield.

John Krasinski (The Office) stars in his second directorial feature, a comedic family drama from the writer of People Places Things. Co-stars Anna Kendrick, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Charlie Day and Richard Jenkins.

Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Scott Pilgrim vs. the World) is an attorney forced into single life again in this breezy drama, after her husband leaves her without warning.

True crime mystery starring Jeremy Renner as real-life journalist Gary Webb. The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist uncovered the shady origins of the men who started the crack epidemic on US streets, as well as the CIA's involvement.

Bruce Willis returns as hard-assed cop John McClane in the fifth entry to the Die Hard series, co-starring Jai Courtney and Mary Elizabeth Winstead. From the director of Max Payne and the screenwriter of The A-Team.

The writers of (500) Days of Summer and the director of the acclaimed indie drama Smashed bring this coming-of-age comedy about a charming drunk of a high school senior whose live-in-the-now philosophy is challenged upon meeting the not-so-typical 'nice girl'. Special Jury Prize winner at Sundance Film Festival 2013.

Mary Elizabeth Winstead (The Thing) and Aaron Paul (Breaking Bad) play a young married couple, drenching their lives in booze. However, their relationship is put to the test when the wife decides to get sober.

Tim Burton presents this action mash-up of American history and horror fantasy, following the rise of Abraham Lincoln as both a nation’s leader and a hunter of the undead.

Prequel to the 1982 John Carpenter sci-fi horror about the titular Thing: a shapeshifting alien and one of movie’s most iconic monsters. Stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Scott Pilgrim vs The World) and Joel Edgerton (Animal Kingdom).

Firstly, they should really do something about the title. A third final destination? Fool me once

Michael Cera is Scott Pilgrim, a young slacker and bassist for a rubbish garage band called Sex Bob-omb. He's in love with the rollerblading Ramona Flowers...

December 2010, Minnesota. Emmit Stussy is a handsome, self-made, American success story. His younger brother, Ray is the kind of guy who peaked in high school. Ray has a huge chip on his shoulder about the hand he's been dealt, and blames his brother, until the arrival of a mysterious personality changes everything.

Charlie Sheen, Bill Murray and Jason Schwartzman star in this surreal comedy about Swan, a ladies man and graphic designer in the 1970s, whose life is thrown into a heartbroken tailspin after his girlfriend dumps him. Written and directed by Roman Coppola.

In this comedy Carter (Adam Scott, Parks and Recreation) is an Adult Child of Divorce – forced to revisit the bitter bickering of his parents (Catherine O’Hara and Richard Jenkins) when he learns he is has been an unknowing participant in a study on the effects of divorce. Co-written by Ben Karlin (TV's The Daily Show and Modern Family) and also starring Jessica Alba, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Jane Lynch and Clark Duke.