"Jonah Hex" was not all that either.
There I said it.

"Eraserhead" supposedly a David Lynch masterpiece according to friends who hyped it up and I absolutely hated every minute of it... even for an art house film, I just don't get it.

Lies And Illusions (2010; Christian Slater, Cuba Gooding Jr.) is quite possibly the worst 'mainstream' movie ever made. For all I know it never saw theatrical release and went straight to DVD. I watched it all the way through, first with hopes that the rapidly sagging plot, story and action would be redeemed in the third act, but then simply because the film was so deplorable that it was unintentionally funny. User reviews.

Lol, a friend of mine could have been Robin.
According to him and his girlfriend at the time, when they were initially casting for the Robin character, the sequel that Chris O'Donnell was introduced as Robin, a casting director had asked him if he wanted to audition for the part. At the time my friend was still pretty ripped from working out and who still is somewhat short worked at a law firm in Studio City and was out for lunch with his girlfriend. He said he noticed a guy looking him over up and down and really checking him out which made him more than a little uncomfortable. When he confronted him about it the guy told him that they were looking for a small buff guy to play the part of Robin in a Batman movie and would he be interested in auditioning for the part.


Wheels

Pearl Harbour.

Almost every movie , staring Steven Seagal

This describes my and my friends reaction to Phantom Menace perfectly. We managed to snatch first day tickets in a english language cinema close to Ramstein air base and our expectations were huge. Then came Jar Jar Binks.

I wouldn't call it hate but the only movie where I actually left the cinema before the end was "The Saint" with Val Kilmer. Atrocious flick.

The Phantom Menace. By far. What utter crap, and a huge disappointment.




Whaaaa..?! This is one of the better movies I've seen in recent years

Any Kevin Costner film, especially Dances with Wolves.

Once Upon a Time in America

Truly crappy movie, totally self serving, annoying music despite the fact that I normally love Ennio Morricone's music.

That movie really sucked.

13 Days, too? A great movie, even if you don't like Kevin Costner. You can't fault Bruce Greenwood's and Steven Culp's performances in that movie, as JF and Bobby Kennedy.

It's just 'him', can't stand him lol and all his films send me to sleep.

Another "Phantom Menace" hater here. I actually did go see the second one (even worse film, but this time I was prepared). The final one was a rental.

But the only film I have ever walked out of is "The Beach" with DiCaprio. To my defense, I was dragged into that one by some members of the female species. I made it until that scene where "Leo" is in some sort of video game. What a crapfest!

Don't think I have a movie I "hate".

Yeah Pearl Harbor was a disappointment.

Also my favorite movie Saving Private Ryan, but the whole coward thing totally pisses me off in that movie.

The Upham scene? That's painful!


It seems The Phantom Menace is overwhelmingly the most hated movie of all time

I really liked the inclusion of the Upham character in SPR because it showed that not all US soldiers in WW2 were the heroic John Wayne type. I like war films that represent the reality of the war as closely as possible and don't try to idealize anything.

"U-571"
This is such blown-up patriotic supercrap i am not sure whether the alphabet offers enough letters with a Z, for that film.
From american [sic!] sailors building a german-looking submarine from a sugar boat (what?) to capture the Enigma (BS! - english sailors did) to the 60-year old propaganda of german U-boaz crews gunning down shipwrecked in the water (BS!).

This thread would be much shorter if you had to list a good film - i still wonder why in N. America there is only the classification of A and B, when Z is not enough to describe the most films' real value lol

+1

And yes, I also watched this crap in the movie theatre.

I'm having trouble picking just one out,you guys have named so many deserving candidates.

I refused to watch U-571,so I am going to name Pearl Harbour also,although Inception came close.