Lisa Bechard

Lisa Bechard might not be a household name, but her film credits? Pretty wild. She’s tangled up in some seriously different cinematic worlds. Cube (1997) is a cult classic for a reason—claustrophobic, nightmarish, a total mind-bender. That movie’s basically a fever dream with math, paranoia, and existential dread cranked up to eleven. You walk in thinking it’s gonna be a simple puzzle, but nope. Every character’s got secrets and the tension just keeps ratcheting up. Lisa’s role? Subtle but sharp, slipping right into the chaos. Jump to The Time Machine (2002)—yeah, the one with Guy Pearce zipping around centuries like it’s no big deal. The movie toys with H.G. Wells’ original story, tossing in time paradoxes, weird future societies, and a good chunk of early-2000s CGI. Lisa pops up in a supporting role, and while she doesn't snag the spotlight, she adds texture to those wild jumps between eras. The whole flick is about loss, hope, and the weirdness of messing with the past. Then there’s Mulan (2020). Now, this one’s Disney, so you know it’s glossy, action-packed, and leaning hard on epic visuals. Lisa’s part is more behind-the-scenes, but she’s in the mix. The film dives into honor, family, and transformation, ditching the songs for a grittier vibe. It’s a totally different beast from Cube or Time Machine, but that’s Lisa for you—moving from gritty indie horror to blockbuster fantasy without missing a beat. Quite a spread, honestly.