Worst Movies Ever

Here is the problem. Some of these are indeed so bad they are good in a funny way.

Yes, the worst movies are those that are badly-made and DULL in the bargain. Something like Plan 9 doesn't really qualify; yes, it's inept on every possible level, EXCEPT that it actually has something of a plot and keeps moving it along at a decent pace, and while the stuff that happens is stupid beyond reasonable belief it nevertheless manages to provide SOME kind of entertainment.

My personal anti-favourite, which I mention every time a thread like this shows up on a forum I frequent (so I've probably mentioned it here before) was a thing called "Satan's Storybook", which I rented on a whim back in 1989 or 1990. It was an attempt at one of those horror anthology movies that were kind of popular back in the 80s, like "Creepshow", with a framing story and some shorter more-or-less unrelated stories within. It was just horribly made in every way, and dull as dishwater to complete the awfulness. Production values, acting skills, plot and dialogue were all on the kind of level you would expect from 1980s low-budget porn, and indeed I later found out that the closest thing to a professional actor involved was in fact a pretty famous porn star of the time (apparently trying to break into non-porn movies; this was not the right movie to do that with). There was some kind of nonsense about good ninjas dressed in white fighting bad ninjas in order to prevent the birth of the Antichrist or something like that, and even though it had ninjas, the Antichrist (or something) and a serial killer who survived execution (or whatever) it managed to be more boring than getting stuck at the bus terminal all night with nothing to read other than the bus schedules.
 
Heh, that's funny, I need to see that movie. It sounds like one of those awful movies that is still fun to watch. I do imagine it would get old quick though if the whole movie is just Mae West playing the proto-cougar. And 84 is beyond cougar even. Mae West is hilarious. She had a similar part in Myra Breckenridge but fortunately she wasn't the subject of the whole movie so there was just enough of her that it didn't get old. Apparently she was a total witch to work with and Raquel Welch couldn't stand her.


The irony there is that apparently Raquel Welch was a total witch to work with and Farrah Fawcett couldn't stand her.
 
Really? It was by no means a masterpiece, but I thought it was pretty damn enjoyable. I can definitely see why some people wouldn't like it, but I can't see why you'd refer to it as being among the worst of all time.

It made no sense. Had it just been about sex slaves making a getaway a la The Great Escape, it would have been good. Instead, it has utterly absurd fantasy action sequences that had little to do with the plot. Maybe I'm being a bit harsh, as usual, but I found the whole thing pretty silly.
 
Really? It was by no means a masterpiece, but I thought it was pretty damn enjoyable. I can definitely see why some people wouldn't like it, but I can't see why you'd refer to it as being among the worst of all time.

They only positive things that was in that movie was the CGI, especially the Steam Punk circa WWI. The first one, with the giant demon Samurais wasn't so bad - it was a little too short, and the choreography of the fight scene between the girl and giants wasn't ... credible enough. :P

Like I said after me and my nephews saw it, "Could they at least make it a NC-17?" "Not enough T&A from the ladies!"
 
It made no sense. Had it just been about sex slaves making a getaway a la The Great Escape, it would have been good. Instead, it has utterly absurd fantasy action sequences that had little to do with the plot. Maybe I'm being a bit harsh, as usual, but I found the whole thing pretty silly.

The script was about Matrix-sequel quality. It didn't make a lot of sense, but the people who have skimmed books on philosophy can have a good time explaining it to us. The direction was entertaining enough tha it could stand pretty well as a "shut your brain off and just look at how cool this is" type thing. So not great, but not among the worst of the worst.
 
I have seen only a few of these. I saw Catwoman in theaters and I don't really remember anything besides the fact I din't like it. I tried to watch Epic Movie but than I turned it off early. What about Meet the Spartans? I left the theater for that.
 
The script was about Matrix-sequel quality. It didn't make a lot of sense
It does when you understand it. It was a parody on what roles women serve in popular movie culture.
The cute victim, the Rambo girl, the girl full of sexual energy, the emancipated girl power team.

It admittedly doesn't do so in a very sophisticated manner and prefers to just be as spectacularly one-dimensional as possible, but that is a parody in itself.
 
Armageddon
Bad Boys
Bad Boys II
The Island
Pearl Harbor
The Rock
Transformers
Transformers: Dark of the Moon
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
 
Pearl Harbor? C'mon. What's so unbelievable about the story of two best friends, one (Rafe) who supposedly dies over the English Channel flying fighters for Britain before the US enters the war, the other one (Danny) then develops a relationship with his girlfriend. But Rafe shows back up the day before the Pearl Harbor attack, and they end up getting into a fight at a bar. The next morning, they both hop into fighter planes and almost save Pearl Harbor by playing chicken with the Japanese.

Then both fighter pilots suddenly become bomber pilots. But before they can fly the Doolittle mission, the girlfriend, now pregnant with Danny's child, tells Rafe, her original boyfriend, that she still really loves him. They then both fly in the raid against Tokyo. But saving Rafe from the Japanese who are just about to kill him, Danny gets shot instead and dies in his arms. But before Danny kicks the bucket he tells Rafe to marry his ex-girlfriend and raise his child for him.

I bet this sort of thing happens all the time in real life.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl_Harbor_(film)

Pearl Harbor grossed $200 million at the domestic box office and $450 million worldwide. The film was ranked the sixth highest-earning picture of 2001.[2

Pearl Harbor was panned by critics, earning only a 25% approval from critics on the review-compiling website Rotten Tomatoes, making it Bay's second worst reviewed movie to date, losing to Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, although Metacritic give it a 44, meaning mixed or average reviews. While it earned praise for its technical achievements, the screenplay and acting were popular targets for critics.[4]

In his review for the Washington Post, Desson Howe wrote, "although this Walt Disney movie is based, inspired and even partially informed by a real event referred to as Pearl Harbor, the movie is actually based on the movies Top Gun, Titanic and Saving Private Ryan. Don't get confused".[9]
 
Attack of the Killer Tomatoes was pretty bad. It seemed like it was supposed to be
a horror movie parody but it fell short.''

Also, Dark Star falls in to the 'so bad it's funny' category.
 
#*%&Q)($E#E# fatfingering...
 
Attack of the Killer Tomatoes was pretty bad. It seemed like it was supposed to be
a horror movie parody but it fell short.''
Well, yes it was supposed to be a B horror movie parody:


Link to video.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_of_the_Killer_Tomatoes

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes is a 1978 comedy film directed by John De Bello and starring David Miller. The film is a spoof of B movies. Made on a budget of less than US$100,000, the story involves tomatoes becoming sentient by unknown means and revolting against humanity. Writing credits were shared by John De Bello, Costa Dillon, and Stephen Peace. The concept of Killer Tomatoes was created by Dillon.
One can only do so much with $90K.

As seen in the trailer:

The finished film contains footage of a real helicopter crash. In a scene showing law enforcement officers firing their weapons to ward off tomatoes in a field, a $60,000 Hiller Aircraft UH-12E that had been rented for the production was supposed to have landed in the tomato patch behind the officers, but during the landing, its tail rotor struck the ground, causing the craft to spin out of control near the ground, roll over, and burst into flames. The helicopter pilot escaped without serious injury.[1]

And it qualifies for the best one-star movie ever made!

The film was poorly received by critics, garnering 27% positive reviews on Rotten Tomatoes.[9
 
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