Australian actor Jacob Elordi has had an memorable few months - first acclaimed by critics then Oscar nominated for his performance as the Monster in Guillermo del Toro’s adaptation of Frankenstein.
And he’s now on the verge of even greater fame, playing the iconic role of Heathcliffe opposite Margot Robbie in Emerald Fennell’s hugely-anticipated adaptation of Wuthering Heights.
It’s the second Fennell film he’s starred in, having played an aristocrat in the director’s uproarious and divisive psychological thriller Saltburn.
Elordi originally rose to prominence in Netflix franchaise The Kissing Booth and also saw small screen success in HBO drama series Euphoria.
But it was Saltburn, as well as playing Elvis Presley in Sofia Coppola's Priscilla, that catapulted him into the big time on the big screen.
Here are his 10 most critically-acclaimed films, according to review aggreggator site Rotten Tomatoes.
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5. Flammable Children (2018)
Jacob Elordi's first proper big screen role was in Aussie comedy caper 'Flammable Children', which sees excitement when a 200-ton blue whale washes up on a beach in 1970s Australia. Elordi plays the beach lifeguard. It has a creditable 73 per cent rating on Rotten Tomatoes so is clearly worth seeking out. | Contributed

6. Saltburn (2023)
Emerald Fennell's 2023 film Saltburn divided critics and audiences alike, but still has a positive rating of 72 per cent overall. Elordi plays aristocrat Felix Catton who invites fellow Oxford student Oliver Quick (Barry Keoghan) to his family's sprawling estate for the summer. Cue many unforgettable scenes. | Contributed

7. Wuthering Heights (2026)
Reviews are still coming in for Emerald Fennell's latest film, a reimagining of Emily Bronte novel 'Wuthering Heights', but it's currently sitting at a decent 71 per cent positive rating. He plays Heathcliff opposite Margot Robbie's Cathy in the classic love story of class and obsession. | Contributed

8. Oh, Canada (2024)
Famed screenwriter Paul Schrader directed Jacob Elordi in 'Oh, Canada', a film which sees a Canadian documentarian give an interview/confession to a former student while his wife looks on. Richard Gere plays the documentary maker, while Elordi plays him as a younger man in sequences told in flashback. It has a Tomatometer rating of 66 per cent. | Contributed

