What is the best Meryl Streep movie of all time?
Oscar gold and hidden gems share the screen — her catalog spans tear-jerking dramas, sharp comedies, and biopics that redefined their subjects. Which one is her finest hour?

Sophie's Choice
A 1982 drama in which Streep plays a Polish Holocaust survivor haunted by an unthinkable wartime decision, earning her second Oscar.

Kramer vs. Kramer
A 1979 courtroom drama about a custody battle that won Streep her first Oscar and reshaped how Hollywood portrayed divorce.

The Devil Wears Prada
A 2006 comedy-drama in which Streep plays the icy fashion magazine editor Miranda Priestly opposite Anne Hathaway.

Out of Africa
A 1985 Best Picture winner set in colonial Kenya, with Streep opposite Robert Redford as writer Karen Blixen.

Doubt
A 2008 drama in which Streep plays a strict nun who suspects a priest of misconduct, sparking a tense moral standoff.

The Iron Lady
A 2011 biopic in which Streep's portrayal of Margaret Thatcher earned her third Academy Award.

Julie & Julia
A 2009 film where Streep's joyful portrayal of culinary legend Julia Child became an instant classic.

The Post
A 2017 Spielberg thriller in which Streep plays Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham deciding whether to publish the Pentagon Papers.

Bridges of Madison County
A 1995 romantic drama directed by Clint Eastwood in which Streep plays an Iowa housewife swept into a brief but transformative love affair.

Silkwood
A 1983 Mike Nichols drama based on the true story of Karen Silkwood, a nuclear plant worker who suspected safety violations.

Adaptation
A 2002 Charlie Kaufman meta-comedy in which Streep plays a real-life author tangled in Nicolas Cage's neurotic screenwriting.

Mamma Mia!
A 2008 ABBA musical in which Streep sings and dances her way through a Greek island wedding romp.

Heartburn
A 1986 Mike Nichols film based on Nora Ephron's semi-autobiographical novel about betrayal in marriage, with Streep opposite Jack Nicholson.

Postcards from the Edge
A 1990 comedy-drama based on Carrie Fisher's memoir, with Streep as a struggling actress navigating addiction and a controlling mother.

The Hours
A 2002 drama connecting Virginia Woolf to two women across decades, with Streep as a modern-day New Yorker.
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