Nothing from Mel Brooks? Seriously? And I know it's not from the 1960s or anything, which seems to be a prerequisite here, but objectively speaking, The Hangover is a pretty brilliant piece of comedy. So is 1980's Airplane!

Ugh. The kids who played Manny, Lily, and Luke were terrible actors, and I do mean terrible. Their characters were largely bland and pointless, too. A show focused on them would be awful. No thanks.

If you spend $464 million to make and market a movie (Superman Returns), I'd say that right out of the gate, chances are better than even that it's going to be a money loser. That is a staggering investment to make in a single film.

I'm curious as to why these movies "should have been" big hits. WW1984 was absolutely terrible, nearly from start to finish. Yes, the pandemic obviously impacted its box office, but that film still very much deserved its flop.

I'd put T3 in third place, so I'm not sure that qualifies it as "one of the worst." Nick Stahl was good as an older John Connor and Claire Danes was pretty watchable, too. Obviously you can pick this movie apart pretty easily, but that's true of pretty much the entire Terminator franchise. And let's be honest: the chase scene with that massive crane was fantastic. To my mind, it all should have stopped after the outstanding T2, but if another movie had to be made, T3 certainly wasn't terrible. But it surely all should have stopped after that one. Lol