Nicole Kidman has created an extraordinary cinematic tapestry over three decades – from period dramas and psychological thrillers, musicals, and superhero epics – all the while garnering critical acclaim and captivating audiences worldwide. Today, we showcase some of her most significant films demonstrating her steadfast devotion and broad acting prowess.

Film Title	Release Date	Duration (min)	Budget (USD Million)	Box Office (USD Million)	Where to Watch
To Die For	December 15, 1995	104	18	63	Netflix, YouTube, Prime Video, Google Play
Moulin Rouge!	May 23, 2001	121	50	185	Netflix, Disney+, YouTube, iTunes
The Hours	December 27, 2002	94	42	83	HBO Max, YouTube, Prime Video, Apple TV
The Others	August 31, 2001	104	17	209	Netflix, YouTube, iTunes
Lion	November 18, 2016	118	12	138	Netflix, Google Play, YouTube, Prime Video
Destroyer	December 25, 2018	120	9	3.7	Netflix, Prime Video, YouTube, Google Play
Bombshell	December 13, 2019	132	30	59	Hulu, YouTube, Prime Video, iTunes
Being the Ricardos	December 21, 2021	131	25	42	Amazon Prime Video
Aquaman (2018)	December 13, 2018	143	200	1.148	HBO Max
Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom (2023)	March 17, 2023	156	260	431	HBO Max
The Beguiled	June 30, 2017	94	10	36	Available for purchase on YouTube, Prime Video, Apple TV

To Die For (1995)

In this darkly comedic satire, Kidman subverts her image of beauty by playing Suzanne Stone, an ambitious weatherwoman with murderous aspirations. Her performance was riveting, mesmerizing audiences with its mix of charm and violence, winning her the Golden Globe Award and catapulting her into Hollywood stardom.

Moulin Rouge! (2001)

Baz Luhrmann’s extravagant yet emotionally devastating spectacle provided Kidman the ideal platform to showcase her musical and dramatic skills. She played Satine, a courtesan consumed by love and tuberculosis, with compelling vocal performances forever imprinted in our memories.

The Hours (2002)

Nicole Kidman shines in this dramatization of female creativity and social pressures when she portrays literary icon Virginia Woolf, who struggled with depression. Kidman’s remarkable physical and emotional transformation earned her an Academy Award nomination and cemented her position as a powerful actor.

The Others (2001)

Nicole Kidman chills audiences to the core in this Gothic ghost story. Playing Grace, a photosensitive mother living in a darkened mansion with her children, she skillfully balances vulnerability with unwavering belief, leading to an unexpected turn that leaves you gasping for air.

Lion (2016)

Nicole Kidman delivers a masterful performance as Sue Brierley, an adoptive mother struggling with loss and longing. Her quiet strength and fierce love for her son create an emotional rollercoaster ride, leading to an exquisite reunion scene that stays with you long after the credits roll.

Destroyer (2018)

Kidman shows an astounding physical transformation in this gritty police drama, playing Erin Bell, a detective haunted by past mistakes. She fades behind layers of prosthetics and grime in an emotionally charged performance that explores human resilience.

Bombshell (2019)

Kidman takes on the pivotal role of Gretchen Carlson in this timely expose of sexual harassment in media, being the first woman to publicly accuse Roger Ailes, founder and head of Fox News. She effortlessly captures vulnerability and defiance in this performance, illuminating this vital movement for justice in media.

Being the Ricardos (2021)

Kidman transforms into Lucille Ball in this behind-the-scenes look at her personal and professional life, channeling Lucille’s comedic genius while simultaneously showing another side to Kidman’s acting prowess. Her flawless portrayal brings Lucille’s iconic comedic genius and vulnerability into sharp relief while simultaneously showing another facet of Kidman’s acting talents.

Aquaman (2018) & Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom (2023)

Kidman makes her mark as Queen Atlanna, mother to Aquaman, in this superhero fantasy epic. Her commanding presence and fierce loyalty make her a formidable force within the DC Universe.

The Beguiled (2017)

Nicole Kidman returns to psychological suspense with this Southern Gothic thriller, playing Miss Martha Farnsworth as headmistress of a girls’ boarding school and embodying both innocence and sinister undercurrents at once for an arresting portrayal of repressed desire and manipulation.

Overall

Nicole Kidman has left an indelible mark on cinematic excellence for generations with her distinguished career, each film reflecting her commitment to pushing boundaries, inhabiting light and dark roles, and captivating audiences through sheer emotional and artistic force. Nicole will forever remain synonymous with cinematic excellence.