A lot of people seem to only know Liam Hemsworth as the little brother of Chris Hemsworth. That's a shame because Liam is a pretty talented actor in his own right. His acting career spans a little over a decade and has seen him star in several television shows and film franchises.

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Like most actors, not everything Liam Hemsworth has put out has been great. Some of his movies are certified as "rotten" on Rotten Tomatoes, including The Last Song and Paranoia. However, this is about celebrating Liam at his best. With that in mind, these are his 10 best films, according to Rotten Tomatoes.

Knowing (2009): 33%

Liam Hemsworth holding a ball in class in Knowing

It's rather fitting that this list begins with the first feature film of Liam Hemsworth's career. In 2009, he appeared in Knowing, a film that centered around an M.I.T. professor who uncovered a series of numbers that connected to reveal the date of an impending global catastrophe.

Liam Hemsworth didn't have a major role in this film alongside stars like Nicolas Cage and Rose Byrne. Knowing was met with mixed reviews. The acting was considered to be strong and the premise was praised, but critics had issues with the ending and how it took itself too seriously at times.

Cut Bank (2014): 35%

Arriving in 2014, this came after Liam Hemsworth was more of a household name. He had already starred in his biggest blockbusters by this point. Cut Bank is a thriller about a man with big dreams who gets in trouble with a scheme to get rich quickly.

This was a starring role for Hemsworth, playing the lead character Dwayne. He performed admirably with veteran actors like Billy Bob Thornton and Jon Malkovich. Unfortunately, Cut Bank seemed to get weighed down by a story that critics called predictable and riddled with clichés.

The Dressmaker (2015): 56%

Liam Hemsworth has been fortunate enough to work with some of the most talented names in Hollywood during his career. For 2015's The Dressmaker, he shared the screen with the likes of Kate Winslet and Hugo Weaving. Winslet played the titular role of a woman who returns home to care for her mentally unstable mother.

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The Dressmaker gave Hemsworth the chance to shine as a major player in a movie filled with accomplished actors. Winslet's performance received the most praise, but the oddness of the narrative was also considered to be a strong point. The Rotten Tomatoes audience score is slightly higher at 66%.

The Expendables 2 (2012): 68%

We're already officially in certified fresh territory. Every movie from here on out is considered to be a good movie by the majority of the critics who reviewed it. First up is The Expendables 2, which was Hemsworth's first major feature following his breakout in The Hunger Games.

The Expendables 2 is a high-octane action flick starring some of the most iconic names in the genre. Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, and Chuck Norris are a few of them. Hemsworth portrayed Billy the Kid, considered to be the next generation of expendable. It was a film that gave audiences exactly what they wanted.

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 (2014): 69%

An image of Gale and Katniss arguing in Mockingjay - Part 1

The role that made Liam Hemsworth into a star came from The Hunger Games franchise. Taking on the character of Gale Hawthorne meant that Hemsworth had to deliver as a character beloved by the readers of the series. The final book in that trilogy was split into two films.

The first, The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1, was also the worst reviewed but it was still mostly positive. The consensus was that this featured the same solid acting and drama we had come to appreciate from the other entries. It was just a bit lacking in the action department compared to the rest.

Isn't It Romantic (2019): 70%

The most recent film on this list is 2019's Isn't It Romantic. This marked a change for Liam Hemsworth's career. He had mostly worked in action and drama movies, but this was a comedy. It follows a woman who gets hit on the head and wakes up to find that her whole life has become a cheesy romantic comedy.

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Rebel Wilson played the lead, while Liam Hemsworth took on the role of a billionaire playboy named Blake. Liam showed that he could be funny like his big brother Chris. Though Isn't It Romantic seemed to hit on the tropes it poked fun at, it was a fun way to spend 90 or so minutes.

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015): 70%

Nailing the final installment of a storied franchise is a tall task. For The Hunger Games, there was an extra level of expectations since the last entry had to hit big with the action that part 1 missed out on. Thankfully, most viewers agree that The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 did what it needed to.

Critics and casual audience members both felt about the same when it comes to this movie. The difference in their ratings was only about 4%. Though it had to be quite grim, this was considered a satisfying way to conclude the saga of Katniss, Gale, Peeta, and the rest of the key characters.

Triangle (2009): 80%

Liam Hemsworth in Triangle (2009)

It seems like every actor has one or two of these movies in their filmography. The little low-budget independent films that go on to become critical darlings. For Liam Hemsworth, 2009's Triangle fits that billing. It was his second feature film appearance even if it was a small role.

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Triangle is a British-Australian horror movie about a single mom who goes with a group of friends on a boating trip. Once there, she experiences déjà vu, and they believe someone is stalking them. Triangle was viewed as an intelligent, well-acted movie that is as weird as it is engaging.

The Hunger Games (2012): 84%

The movie that really started it all for Liam Hemsworth. Scoring the role of Gale Hawthorne changed Liam's life and turned him into a star. The Hunger Games was his first time playing the character. It just so happened to be the least amount of screentime for him as Gale.

Still, Hemsworth made an impression with his limited time. The film was led by Jennifer Lawrence, in one of her best performances, with great supporting work from Woody Harrelson and Elizabeth Banks. It managed to be emotional and action-packed. Nobody expected it to match the massive scope of the novel, but it accomplished that.

The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013): 89%

The Hunger Games Katniss and Gale

Take what worked about the original The Hunger Games, up the scale, and add more action. That's what was done to make The Hunger Games: Catching Fire a sequel that improved upon its predecessor. It expanded on the political plotline, thrust characters back into the dreaded arena, and ended on a hell of a cliffhanger.

Liam Hemsworth was given a bit more to do this time around and continued to enthrall the audience with his work. Like so many other great franchises that lasted three or four films, this was a case where the second one was the best. The direction, themes, action, acting, and special effects were all met with acclaim.

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