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"Kirsten Dunst met her adoring fans in London this week when she turned up at the Curzon Mayfair for the premiere of her new movie Melancholia. She&amp;#039;d previously wowed the judges at Cannes with her turn in the film, winning the prestigious &amp;#039;Best Actress&amp;#039; award despite Lars von Trier&amp;#039;s press conference shenanigans. To mark the UK release of Melancholia today, we at Digital Spy present some classic scenes from Dunst&amp;#039;s finest roles. Claudia in Interview with the Vampire (1994) She&amp;#039;d been around for a little while before, but it was her movie-stealing role as Claudia in this Anne Rice adaptation that really got people talking about Kirsten. It won her a nod from the Golden Globes and a shedload of attention as she acted Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt and Antonio Banderas off the screen.       Lux Lisbon in The Virgin Suicides (1999) While her second hookup with Sofia Coppola in 2006&amp;#039;s Marie Antoinette didn&amp;#039;t get the best reception, this first collaboration was widely loved and rightly so. Her affecting turn as one of the doomed and disorientating Lisbon sisters resonates long after the final credits role.      Torrance Shipman in Bring It On (2000) On the other side of the emotional spectrum, Bring It On&amp;#039;s romp showed that Dunst could have a hell of a lot of fun, and also look eye-poppingly good in (and out of) a cheerleading outfit. It wasn&amp;#039;t going to win any Oscars, but the film proved the breadth of Dunst&amp;#039;s acting range.      Mary Jane Watson in Spider-Man (2002) Of course, the franchise is being given a new reboot next year, but Sam Raimi&amp;#039;s first Spider-Man film remains one of the best comic book adaptations of the last few decades. While Tobey Maguire learnt that with great power comes great responsibility, he also had Dunst&amp;#039;s Mary Jane to snog in the rain in that kissing scene.      Mary Svevo in Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) The head-messing partnership of director Michel Gondry and writer Charlie Kaufman might have been the driving force behind the brilliance of the romantic fantasy, but the performances teased out of the all-star cast was also vital. As well as career-best turns from Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet, Dunst shone in a supporting role as the receptionist at Lacuna, Inc.      What are your favourite Kirsten Dunst performances? Let us know below. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/movies/news/a343196/kirsten-dunst-top-5-movie-roles-video/>