What is the best movie with a woman's name in its title?
Fierce heroines, animated icons, and complex antiheroes — each film puts a woman front and center, starting with the title. Cast your vote!

Annie Hall
Woody Allen's 1977 romantic comedy masterpiece that redefined the genre with its witty, neurotic exploration of love and relationships in New York City.

Amélie
Jean-Pierre Jeunet's 2001 whimsical French film about a shy Parisian waitress who decides to change the lives of those around her for the better.

Erin Brockovich
Steven Soderbergh's 2000 biographical drama starring Julia Roberts as the real-life legal clerk who built a case against a California power company accused of polluting a city's water supply.

Juno
Jason Reitman's 2007 coming-of-age comedy about a witty teenager who faces an unplanned pregnancy and makes the decision to give her baby up for adoption.

Carol
Todd Haynes' 2015 romantic drama about a forbidden love affair between an elegant older woman and a young department store clerk in 1950s New York.

Carrie
Brian De Palma's 1976 horror classic about a shy high school girl with telekinetic powers who unleashes terrifying vengeance at her senior prom.

Rosemary's Baby
Roman Polanski's 1968 psychological horror masterpiece about a young wife who becomes increasingly suspicious that her neighbors have sinister plans for her unborn child.

Moana
Disney's 2016 animated adventure about a spirited Polynesian teenager who sails across the ocean to save her people, teaming up with the demigod Maui.

Mulan
Disney's 1998 animated epic about a brave young Chinese woman who disguises herself as a man to take her ailing father's place in the army.

Frida
Julie Taymor's 2002 biographical film starring Salma Hayek as the legendary Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, chronicling her tumultuous life and art.

Jackie
Pablo Larraín's 2016 biographical portrait of Jacqueline Kennedy in the days following her husband's assassination, starring Natalie Portman in an Oscar-nominated role.

Lady Bird
Greta Gerwig's 2017 semi-autobiographical coming-of-age film about a strong-willed teenager navigating her final year of high school in Sacramento.

Mary Poppins
Disney's beloved 1964 musical fantasy about a magical nanny who transforms the lives of the Banks family in Edwardian London with songs and wonder.

Coraline
Henry Selick's 2009 dark stop-motion animated fantasy about a curious girl who discovers a parallel world behind a secret door that seems perfect but hides sinister secrets.

Bridget Jones's Diary
The 2001 romantic comedy starring Renée Zellweger as a charmingly imperfect British woman navigating love, work, and self-improvement while keeping a hilarious diary.
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