100 Greatest Actresses Quiz (Part 2)

[C] Lauren Bacall | A smoky-voiced teenager who sidled into To Have and Have Not (1944) and taught Bogart—and the world—how to whistle.

[A] Susan Sarandon | The activist siren who turned a baseball diamond into a temple of desire in Bull Durham (1988) and never stopped sliding home.

[B] Emily Blunt | A stammering schoolgirl who weaponized couture and sarcasm in The Devil Wears Prada (2006) and sprinted straight into stardom.

[D] Jessica Lange | A Minnesota beauty who went mad in the attic for King Kong (1976) and came down with an Oscar habit.

[C] Emma Stone | Wide-eyed Arizona misfit who learned to spell “euphemism” and steal hearts in Easy A (2010).

[B] Anne Bancroft | One nylon-clad leg at a time, she seduced a generation and Dustin Hoffman in The Graduate (1967).

[A] Amy Adams | Wide grins, sharper wit; she stitched poison into couture in Junebug (2005) and sang her way into everything since.

[D] Jamie Lee Curtis | Scream queen turned yogurt pitchwoman, she hacked her way through Halloween (1978) and never truly hung up the butcher knife.

[D] Lucille Ball | Red-haired chaos agent who turned prime-time pregnancy into national comedy in I Love Lucy (1951).

[C] Anne Hathaway | Jersey dreamer who got a Parisian makeover and an Oscar nomination in The Devil Wears Prada (2006) before singing through revolution.

[A] Julia Roberts | A million-dollar smile that sold a modern Cinderella fantasy in Pretty Woman (1990) and never left the throne.

[D] Maureen O'Hara | Flame-haired Irish spitfire who crossed swords—and hearts—with John Wayne in The Quiet Man (1952).

[D] Diane Keaton | Annie Hall’s necktie, menswear swagger, and Oscar speech in Annie Hall (1977) made neurotic the new cool.

[C] Barbara Stanwyck | Noir’s coldest blonde who lured insurance men and audiences into Double Indemnity (1944).

[B] Natalie Wood | Child star turned restless teenager who learned not to play with matches in Rebel Without a Cause (1955).

[C] Glenn Close | Fatal in pearls and razor-sharp ambition, she boiled bunnies and careers in Fatal Attraction (1987).

[D] Rita Hayworth | Put the blame on Mame, boys—she slinked through Gilda (1946) and became the war’s favorite pin-up.

[A] Scarlett Johansson | Voice like bourbon, gaze like neon, she ghosted through Tokyo and into indie glory in Lost in Translation (2003).

[D] Marilyn Monroe | The breathy blonde who let her skirt fly over a subway grate in The Seven Year Itch (1955) and froze time forever.

[A] Margot Robbie | Australian blonde who stole Wall Street’s cocaine and The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) in five electric minutes.

[C] Sissy Spacek | Coal miner’s daughter who sang her way from Kentucky poverty to Oscar gold in Coal Miner’s Daughter (1980).

[C] Winona Ryder | Goth teen who shoplifted our sympathy in Beetlejuice (1988) and our hearts in every thrift-store romance.

[A] Angela Lansbury | Broadway doyenne who brewed tea and murder with equal charm in Gaslight (1944).

[C] Shirley MacLaine | Free-spirited eccentric who danced on tables and won Oscars for Terms of Endearment (1983).

[D] Jessica Tandy | Soft-spoken Southern widow who drove Miss Daisy—and an Oscar—home in 1989.

[A] Marisa Tomei | Brooklyn firecracker who stole a trial and an Oscar with expert automotive knowledge in My Cousin Vinny (1992).

[B] Janet Leigh | Took the most famous shower in history in Psycho (1960) and rewrote horror’s rulebook in 45 seconds.

[B] Rachel McAdams | Queen bee in pink who made fetch happen and Mondays unbearable in Mean Girls (2004).

[D] Reese Witherspoon | Blonde dynamo who bent and snapped her way from Elle Woods to Oscar in Legally Blonde (2001) and Walk the Line (2005).

[C] Debbie Reynolds | Studio-system sweetheart who kept singing in the rain—and through heartbreak—after Singin’ in the Rain (1952).