All 5 Best Lenny Rush Movies Ranked (Best to Worst)

Building upon the playful revisionism of its predecessor, Harry Bradbeer’s sequel plunges into the gritty realities of the 1888 matchgirls' strike, fusing Victorian socio-political unrest with kinetic sleuthing. Millie Bobby Brown commands the frame with sharp fourth-wall breaks, but the film genuinely thrives whenever its sprawling ensemble clashes across foggy cobblestones. Enter Lenny Rush as the sharp-tongued newsboy, easily matching the lead's frantic rhythm. Even in brief exchanges, he brings street-smart moxie and impeccable comic timing, proving that his charisma can instantly puncture high-budget artifice without breaking narrative momentum.

Steven Knight strips away Victorian sentimentality to deliver an unflinching, ghost-ridden psychological post-mortem of industrial capitalism. Directed with brooding, soot-stained severity by Nick Murphy, the narrative pits Guy Pearce’s venomous Scrooge against unforgiving spiritual reckonings. Amid this suffocating bleakness, the emotional weight falls squarely on the Cratchit household, where Tiny Tim emerges not as passive tragedy, but as quiet moral conscience. Rush eschews cloying melodrama, infusing the character with stoic grit, piercing vulnerability, and authentic warmth. It stands as his dramatic breakthrough, demonstrating an innate gravitas capable of sharing claustrophobic frames with veteran performers while commanding total audience empathy.

Russell T Davies dials the apocalyptic stakes to eleven in this two-part season climax, unearthing ancient lore to pit Ncuti Gatwa's Fifteenth Doctor against the pantheon of gods. The production values gleam with modern gloss, balancing breathless exposition with sprawling UNIT headquarters tactical warfare. At the tactical nerve center sits Morris Gibbons, the child prodigy scientific advisor whose Segway-mounted laser and razor-sharp intellect steal key set pieces. Rush attacks the technobabble with infectious zeal and effortless comedic panache, cementing himself as an immediate sci-fi fan favorite who grounds the dizzying cosmic stakes in pure youthful swagger.

Peter Baynton’s animated mash-up collides Lewis Carroll’s eccentric Wonderland with Clement Clarke Moore’s yuletide mythology, producing a kinetic, brightly colored musical romp. While the hybrid concept occasionally strains under the weight of its dual obligations, the jaunty songbook and vivid character designs keep the seasonal journey bouncy and engaging for younger audiences. Voicing the Dormouse, Rush injects spirited warmth into an otherwise chaotic wonderland landscape. His line delivery balances drowsy comic beats with genuine cheer, marking a charming voice-acting showcase that underlines his tonal agility and knack for family-friendly character animation.

Gary Shore’s maritime ghost story boasts an undeniably chilling setting aboard the legendary ocean liner, yet the narrative founders under convoluted dual timelines and excessive shock-value gore. Despite atmospheric production design and impressive practical sets recreating 1938 and present-day horrors, the script loses focus amidst disjointed psychological threads. Rush plays young Lukas, navigating supernatural possession and parental terror with commendable sincerity. While the screenplay's frantic pacing frequently undermines character investment, his grounded panic and expressive eyes provide rare moments of human anchor within a film that otherwise drowns in murky editing choices and overwrought shocks.