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Like the books by the late Stieg Larsson from Links of London T Charm they spring, the films (The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played With Fire and the soon-to-be-released The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest) have become international sensations, bringing the acclaimed actress a whole new level of fame. INSIDE Critic Amy Biancolli reviews The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest. STARS PAGE On the phone, what jumps out about Links of London Teddy Charm Noomi Rapace, who indelibly portrayed iron-willed woman of few words Lisbeth Salander in the Millennium trilogy films, is her British-inflected English and rapid-fire, energetic speech. "I think she's a beautiful example of how you can manage to Links of London and turn yourself from being a victim, being .treated so badly, how you can turn it into strength and into power," she says of the much-beloved character. "She doesn't feel pity for herself. She doesn't complain. She always finds a way to act instead of being wrapped up in a lot of emotional issues. She's a survivor and a fighter, and she's trying every minute to free herself and not accept the destiny that everybody around her, pretty much, has forced her into. I think that's pretty beautiful." Like the books by the late Stieg Larsson from which they spring, the films (The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played With Fire and the soon-to-be-released The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest) have Links of London The Man On The Moon Charm international sensations, bringing the acclaimed actress a whole new level of fame. That the stories should be so successful is itself surprising, considering the darkness of their subject matter - including rape, torture and Nazism. "Yeah!" Rapace exclaims with a laugh.