All 10 Best Alice Eve Movies Ranked (Best to Worst)

Set against the backdrop of 1985 Bristol University and Margaret Thatcher's Britain, Tom Vaughan's adaptation of David Nicholls' novel captures the chaotic insecurity of class mobility and student intellectualism with warmth and acidic humor. The film thrives on its sharp period texture, bustling collegiate energy, and a soundtrack bursting with New Wave classics. While James McAvoy anchors the central journey, Alice Eve delivers a delightfully calibrated performance as Alice Harbinson, the glamorous quiz teammate who resists becoming a two-dimensional object of desire. She layers what could have been a superficial trophy role with genuine academic ambition, vulnerability, and ironic self-awareness, solidifying her early cinematic reputation.

Modern studio comedies rarely balance coarse slapstick with genuine heart, but Jim Field Smith’s romantic farce accomplishes that high-wire act through tight pacing and relatable neurosis. Centered on the social anxieties of Pittsburgh airport security worker Kirk, the screenplay explores modern male insecurity without sinking into bitter cynicism. Alice Eve holds the entire picture together as Molly, grounding an absurd premise in plausible humanity. Rather than playing an untouchable fantasy, she portrays Molly with weary professional competence, emotional maturity, and genuine warmth. Her effortless comedic timing provides the stabilizing center that prevents the film from collapsing into pure male-wish-fulfillment caricature.

Ben Lewin’s gentle road movie explores neurodivergence, isolation, and pop-culture fandom with quiet dignity. Dakota Fanning leads the narrative as an autistic young woman determined to deliver her massive Star Trek screenplay to Paramount Studios, facing the harsh unpredictable realities of travel. Alice Eve plays Audrey, her emotionally fractured older sister who carries the weight of familial trauma, new motherhood, and heartbreaking helplessness. Operating entirely in the realm of subdued domestic pain, Eve turns in one of her most understated dramatic turns. She refuses cheap sentimentalism, showing the exhaustion and fierce protective instincts of someone desperate to do right by family while acknowledging her own limits.

Unfolding over a single spontaneous night in Manhattan, this intimate drama follows two stranded souls navigating broken plans, hidden regrets, and unexpected emotional confessions. Relying almost exclusively on long street walks and dialogue exchanges reminiscent of Richard Linklater's nocturnal romances, the movie lives and dies on the conversational chemistry between its co-leads. Alice Eve brings quiet desperation and layered reserve to Brooke Dalton, a married art buyer grappling with impending heartbreak. Pairing opposite Chris Evans, she handles the script's rhythmic vulnerability with poise, letting quiet pauses and guarded glances convey far more emotional turbulence than expository dialogue ever could.

Jean-Baptiste Andrea’s pitch-black neo-noir comedy leans hard into Coen-esque absurdity, mistaken identities, and escalating body counts across small-town Oregon. Loaded with eccentric narrative turns, cynical banter, and kinetic pacing, the film tracks a desperate blackmail scheme that spirals instantly into chaos alongside Simon Pegg and David Schwimmer. Alice Eve steps into the fray as Page, a disillusioned pageant queen whose sweet exterior conceals calculating pragmatism. She revels in the film’s biting tone, delivering dry deadpan line readings that match her veteran co-stars step for step and proving her natural affinity for irreverent genre satire.

James McTeigue’s bloody gothic thriller reimagines Edgar Allan Poe’s twilight days through the lens of a serial killer mystery that stages gruesome murders based on the author's macabre bibliography. John Cusack plays the tortured writer amidst Victorian shadow and ink-stained paranoia. As Emily Hamilton, Poe’s wealthy romantic obsession who ends up entombed in a subterranean coffin, Alice Eve lends historical elegance and palpable terror to the pulpy proceedings. While the narrative occasionally leans into formulaic procedural tropes, she injects genuine emotional urgency into Poe’s desperate race against the clock, treating the heightened melodrama with commendable artistic discipline.

Ariel Vromen’s espionage actioner boasts a bizarre sci-fi premise: the memories of a deceased CIA agent are surgically implanted into a volatile death-row convict played by Kevin Costner. Between brutal London shootouts and frantic international intrigue, the film races frantically to stop a catastrophic cyber-attack. Alice Eve operates within the agency's headquarters as CIA analyst Marta Lynch. Surrounded by heavyweights like Gary Oldman and Tommy Lee Jones, she manages to ground exposition-heavy scenes with professional authority and coiled tension, even when the narrative itself buckles under convoluted geopolitical logistics and sensory overload.

Nick McKinless’s high-concept survival action film locks a burned-out military sniper inside an all-glass penthouse while an anonymous assassin systematically pins him down. Stripped of sprawling subplots, the production relies on raw physical tension, kinetic ballistics, and tight claustrophobic geography. Alice Eve appears as Tamara, bringing necessary dramatic balance to the relentless gunfire and masculine grit. Though the script gives her modest runway compared to the non-stop ballistic choreography, her focused presence adds human stakes to the siege dynamics, helping the minimalist B-movie stay anchored to tangible character survival.

Pierre Morel’s jungle-bound action comedy pairs an ex-special forces bodyguard with an ambitious journalist on a disastrous assignment interviewing an eccentric Latin American dictator. While John Cena and Alison Brie throw themselves into the jungle crossfire, the film frequently stumbles through disjointed tonality and formulaic jokes that rarely match the kinetic ambition of Morel’s earlier action hits. Alice Eve is relegated to Jenny, the estranged wife back home waiting on the domestic periphery. She plays the role with earnest sincerity, but the script leaves her completely detached from the central action, offering little space for her comic gifts.

Jeffrey Nachmanoff’s bio-tech sci-fi thriller explores the ethical abyss of synthetic consciousness, as a desperate neuroscientist illegally clones his family following a fatal car wreck. While the narrative raises intriguing bioethical questions, the storytelling quickly unravels into awkward pacing, haphazard CGI, and bewildering narrative choices. Alice Eve portrays Mona Foster, the resurrected wife oblivious to her own manufactured identity. She works hard to convey maternal tenderness and creeping existential confusion, but the uneven tone and melodramatic dialogue completely undercut her efforts, making the finished product the clunkiest outing in her portfolio.