Though he may be most known for his time as Spider-Man, actor Tobey Maguire has still had plenty of other great roles in his career. Whether they're minor or leading roles, the actor always seems to feel like a good fit for whatever character he is playing at the time.

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Likewise, with a good range of characters and personalities covered over the years, Maguire's skills go far beyond his time as Spider-Man alone. Looking at some of his greatest achievements, here is our list of the 10 best Tobey Maguire Movies, ranked according to their IMDB score.

Seabiscut (7.3)

Of course, 2003's Seabiscuit had to make the list of Maguire's best films, as it is easily one of the most recognized to feature the actor. Based on a true story set during the Great Depression, Seabiscuit not only features a strong performance from the actor himself, but serves as a wonderful, inspiring tale overall.

As Red Pollard, Maguire really delivered a standout performance, especially following the massive success from Spider-Man (2002). Likewise, with a supporting cast featuring Jeff Bridges and Elizabeth Banks, it is easy to see why Seabiscuit makes the cut.

This Boy's Life (7.3)

Robert De Niro and Leonardo DiCaprio in This Boy's Life

As yet another true story to feature the actor, This Boy's Life (1993) is also one of Maguire's earlier films, and doesn't feature him in a major role. As Chuck Bolger, Maguire deliver's a decent performance, especially in comparison to other major stars like Ellen Barkin, Robert De Niro, and Leonardo DiCaprio.

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Though most may recognize Maguire and DiCaprio for their roles in The Great Gatsby (2013), This Boy's Life was actually the first time the two would work together. furthermore, while This Boy's Life isn't the most celebrated film in either actor's history, it is still an undiscovered gem worthy of it's place on this list.

Spider-Man 2 (7.3)

Tobey Maguire as Spider-Man in the 2002 movies.

To this day, many Spider-Man fans consider Spider-Man 2 (2004) to be the greatest features for the Web-Head to date. With a strong plot, great performances, and wonderful action sequences, it is easy to see how the film still holds up.

Of course, Maguire reprises his role as Peter Parker, this time facing his own inner struggles on top of the looming threat of Doctor Octopus (Alfred Molina). Furthermore, seeing the way Spider-Man wins in the end is a bit more unconventional, serving as a great reminder as to why everyone loves the hero to begin with. Given all the strengths of this movie alone, it is easy to see why it is considered one of Maguire's best films.

Spider-Man (7.3)

Peter Parker swings through the city in Spider-Man 2

Beating the sequel by the number of votes, it is not hard to see how Spider-Man (2002) could be considered marginally better than the sequel. As one of the earlier superhero films, and especially as the first Spider-Man film, this movie set a really high bar for everything the genre could accomplish.

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Not only was this film well-received by audiences and comic fans alike, but it would really serve as a staple for the genre going forward. Thanks to Sam Raimi's strong, guiding hand, Spider-Man is not only one of Maguire's best films, but one of the best superhero films from this time period as well.

Deconstructing Harry (7.4)

Though it is not one of Woody Allen's more memorable films, Deconstructing Harry (1997), still has its merits. Centered on a writer trying to reignite his motivation, the film mostly follows Woody Allen's character, Harry Block, as he uses past situations and characters throughout his daily life.

In this film, Maguire plays Harvey Stern, a sex-obsessed man who finds himself wrongfully claimed by Death. Though Maguire's role in the film isn't too lengthy, it is still one of the more humorous moments from it. While the film itself may not be for everyone, it is easy to see why it scored a bit higher than others to have featured Maguire.

The Ice Storm (7.4)

Shortly before the release of Deconstructing Harry, Maguire found himself in the much bigger role of Paul Hood in 1997's The Ice Storm. From director Ang Lee, The Ice Storm is centered around a suburban family with sex and drugs being a common focus throughout the film.

While it may seem very weird at times, the film actually maintains a believable narrative, however crazy some aspects may be. Likewise, though Maguire isn't the central focus of the film, he still pulls off the role of Paul rather well.

The Cider House Rules (7.4)

With Maguire in the lead role of Homer Wells, The Cider House Rules (1999) is a great, underrated romantic drama with strong performances all around. Featuring other actors like Charlize Theron and Michael Cain, there was a lot to appreciate about this film overall.

Centered on a young doctor who leaves the orphanage where he was raised to go out and see the world, The Cider House Rules is a truly heartwarming tale, however heartbreaking it may be at times. Based on the novel of the same name by John Irving, it is easy to see why the film ranks a bit higher than others to feature the actor.

Pleasantville (7.5)

pleasantville

Pleasantville (1998) stars Maguire as David alongside Reese Witherspoon as his sister, Jennifer. While the duo are completely different personalities, the two must learn to live with one another after suddenly being transported into the world of Pleasantville, a 1950's sitcom series.

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Not only is the film absolutely hilarious, but it is very charming in a way that isn't seen terribly often anymore. With great themes and interactions between the other cast members, Pleasantville is easily one of Maguire's best movies.

25th Hour (7.6)

Directed by Spike Lee, 25th Hour is centered on a drug dealer trying to reevaluate his life within a single day. Surprisingly, for one of Maguire's highest-rated movies, the actor doesn't actually play a role within the film.

Instead, Maguire produced the film along with Spike Lee, making this a bit more of an unconventional project for him. Fortunately, the film still holds strong and includes great performances from Edward Norton and the late Phillip Seymore Hoffman, making it easy to see why it falls as one of Maguire's top films overall.

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (7.6)

In this widely outrageous comedy, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) follows Johnny Depp and Benicio Del Toro throughout their insane, drug-induced adventures. However, while the film mostly follows these two characters, Maguire still stands out in the role of Hitchhiker.

With a lot of great humor and a very unique way to tell a story, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas definitely stands out from other films in the genre. Though Maguire isn't most known for his role in this film, it is definitely a more unique performance for the actor.

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