Jennifer Lawrence tipped for Oscars Glory 12 years after her last victory as Cannes critics praise her ‘enchanting’ as a wrestling mother in that, my love

Jennifer Lawrence is tipped for Oscars Glory after critics her ‘enchanting’ performance in Lynne Ramsay’s who had praised my love.

The actress, 34, plays alongside Robert Pattison as a wrestling mother fighting postpartum depression And the subsequent psychosis in an adjustment of the novel by Ariana Harwicz 2017, which is described as both a horror and a comedy.

The movie star, who appears as Grace in the highly charged film, is a four-fold Oscar nominated, but her only success was making the best actress Gong in 2013 for the playbook of Silver Lining.

But now 12 years after her award -winning moment, Jennifer could be a contender for an Academy Award as recent reviews to offer something after the film premiered on the Cannes Film Festival on May 17.

And while co-star Robert, 39, and supporting cast including Sissy Spacek, 75, are praised for their role, it is the striking turn of Jennifer as a mentality fragile woman and mother who stands out.

Vogue’s Radhika Seth noted: ‘Various critics in Cannes have already labeled her as one to watch for the Oscars from 2026, and if an effective comeback is built (it is a stunning 12 years since her Academy Award winning and a decades of ominth) I would be able to see it -despite the out of the country).

In the meantime, although Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair did not praise the film, he praised her performance, Penning: ‘What keeps our attention during the slightly hanging center of the film, and makes it such a bracing -is the miracle of Lawrence’s enchanting performance. She balances mordante humor with existential unrest and anger, a bolt of energy that flows through the film. ‘

With the David Canfield of the publication that states in a separate piece: “Jennifer Lawrence gives the kind of performance in that, my love that immediately requires Oscar attention.”

He adds later: ‘In addition to strong supporting twists and turns of Pattinson and Sissy Spacek, Lawrence has never been better. It is a striking return to the Cinephile room for the Oscar winner, a reminder of what she can do in addition to an ambitious, visionary filmmaker.

“This is easily her most important dramatic role since the mother of 2017!, Darren Aronofsky’s polarizing psychological horror drama, and should result in her first Oscar nomination in a decade (back to David O. Russell’s 2015 Joy).”

The Deadline’s Damon method adds about her hope for Awards season: “America knows very well how well Jennifer Lawrence can be, and this can mean a fifth Oscar nomination if it lands in smart hands.”

While Indiewire noted: “Lawrence gives an unleashed performance as a mother in free fall for which Festival Best Actress Awards is made.”

It comes as Jennifer Shared its struggles during a ‘extremely insulating’ postpartum period during a ‘extremely insulating’ After the birth of her first child.

The actress, 34, who welcomed her second baby earlier this year with husband Cooke Maroney, plays in the lead role as a mother who fights psychosis in her new film Die, My Love.

During a press conference to promote the film, Jennifer Candidly shared how she was related to the struggles of her character after struggling with the loneliness of her early motherhood.

The Hunger Games star gave birth to her first child, son Cy, in 2022, and shared that she had not had her baby for long when she was approached to shine in the film.

She said: ‘I mean, of course, as a mother it was really difficult to separate what I would do unlike what she would do.

It was just heartbreaking. When I read the book for the first time, it was just so devastating, powerful … Lynne (Ramsay) said it was dreamy.

“I had just read my first (honey). And there is not really something like Postpartum. It is extremely insulating, which is so interesting when Lynn (Ramsay) moves this couple to Montana.

“She has no community. She doesn’t have her people. But the truth is that extreme fear and extreme depression are isolated, regardless of where you are. You feel an alien. And so it moved me deeply. I wanted to work with Lynn Ramsey since I saw Rat catcher. ‘

In the film, Jennifer plays as Grace, a new mother whose mental health starts to deteriorate when her marriage is crumbling, with Robert Pattinson in the lead role as her husband Jackson.

The star admitted that since having children it has changed her perspective on her career and motherhood described as ‘brutal and incredible’.

She added: ‘Well, having children changes everything.

‘It changes your entire life. But it’s brutal and incredible. And so they not only go to work when I am working, where I am working when I am working.

“It taught me … I didn’t know I could feel that much. My work has a lot to do with emotion. They opened the world for me. It’s almost like you feel a blister or something, so sensitive.

‘So of course they changed my life, and they have changed me creatively. I strongly recommend having children if you want to become an actor. ‘