One of the most well-known young actresses in hollywood right now is Millie bobby Brown.  Despite having minor parts on NCIS and modern family in her early acting career, Stranger Things was the breakthrough show that made her famous.  Brown played Eleven, the telekinetic lead who serves as the Hawkins' first line of defense against the Upside Down in the wildly popular Netflix series.  In Stranger Things season 5, which premieres later this year, she will play her famous character one more time.
 

The actor has been active in the film industry, including the Monsterverse franchise, where she played Madison Russell, even if her role as Eleven is coming to an end.  Beyond Stranger Things, she has maintained her relationship with Netflix, taking the lead as Enola Holmes in the original film and its follow-up, with a third in the works.  At number eight, her most recent movie, Damsel, became one of the most watched on Netflix.  Brown and the stramer are currently working together on another project, but sadly, the first feedback has not been very positive.
 

Although Brown's new film, The Electric State, has had a rough start, reviews are beginning to decline.  Michelle, played by Brown, is a young adolescent girl who is looking for her brother across the devastated western United States.  A robot and a vagabond named Keats (played by chris Pratt) accompany her on her journey.  Simon Stålenhag's 2018 novel of the same name served as the inspiration for the next science fiction adventure film.  Ke Huy Quan, Stanley Tucci, and Giancarlo Esposito are also part of the stacked cast of The Electric State, which is directed by the Russo Bros.  On march 14, the film will be made available on Netflix.
 

Regretfully, based on 19 reviews, The Electric State now has a 21% critical score on Rotten Tomatoes.  This is now the lowest-rated film in Brown's career, a record previously held by 2019's Godzilla: king of the Monsters (43%), however the score will probably change as more reviews are tallied.  After Damsel, this is her second consecutive film to be labeled terrible.
 

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