Best Charlene Amoia movies
We present our ranking of the best Charlene Amoia movies. Do you love cinema? Or are you looking for a movie of your favorite actor to watch tonight? Surely you have some to see or that you did not know yet about Charlene Amoia.
TOP 6: Authors Anonymous
Charlene Amoia as: Eudora
Genre: Comedy
Release: 2014
When a dysfunctional group of unpublished writers accept Hannah into their fold, the last thing they expect is her overnight success. Can these lovable misfits achieve their artistic dreams and avoid killing one another in the process?
TOP 5: Sniper: Special Ops
Charlene Amoia as: Janet Conrad
Genre: Action, War
Release: 2016
A Special Ops military Force, led by expert sniper Sergeant Jake Chandler, are sent to a remote Afghan village to extract an American congressman being held by the Taliban.
TOP 4: Fear Street: 1994
Charlene Amoia as: Rachel Thompson / Sunnyvale Customer
Genre: Horror, Mystery
Release: 2021
In 1994, a group of teenagers discovers that the terrifying events which have haunted their town for generations are all connected — and that they may be the next targets.
TOP 3: Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)
Charlene Amoia as: Maria Bertinelli
Genre: Action, Crime
Release: 2020
Harley Quinn joins forces with a singer, an assassin and a police detective to help a young girl who had a hit placed on her after she stole a rare diamond from a crime lord.
TOP 2: Fear Street: 1666
Charlene Amoia as: Beth Kimball / Rachel Thompson
Genre: Mystery, Horror
Release: 2021
In 1666, a colonial town is gripped by a hysterical witch-hunt that has deadly consequences for centuries to come, and it's up to teenagers in 1994 to finally put an end to their town's curse, before it's too late.
TOP 1: The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It
Charlene Amoia as: Judy Glatzel
Genre: Horror, Mystery, Thriller
Release: 2021
Paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren encounter what would become one of the most sensational cases from their files. The fight for the soul of a young boy takes them beyond anything they'd ever seen before, to mark the first time in U.S. history that a murder suspect would claim demonic possession as a defense.