Scandalous Justin was scrumming
around in bad movies and Black Eyed Peas (yeesh, what's with the Black Eyed Peas affiliation, JT?)
Not exact matches
They're the
bad guys waving guns
around in the background
in how many american action
movies?
That being said, Very
Bad Things is ultimately redeemed by a finale that's just jaw - dropping
in its cruelty towards the remaining survivors - thus clinching the
movie's status as one of the more effective black comedies to come
around in quite some time.
Dubbed the «Citizen Kane of
bad movies,» Wiseau's iconic creation continues to screen
around the world to eager fans ready to revel
in its distinct brand of badness.
It's too
bad that there aren't more
movies like this
around —
movies that tackle political corruption
in a way that challenges viewers to pay more attention to real politics.
Unfortunately, it looks about as
bad as it sounds, with the entire advertising campaign built
around the prospect of seeing Robert De Niro (aka Jake La Motta) and Sylvester Stallone (aka Rocky Balboa) face off
in the ring like some kind of weird
movie boxer fantasy match.
While Dark Skies isn't a
bad film
in any particular sense, this is just one of those cases when a
movie probably just shouldn't have been made
around the subject matter.
It's just a
bad movie, and though it might have been moved
around the calendar because of the shooting
in Aurora, it was originally scheduled for September, so it seems likely Warner Brothers knew they had a dog on their hands.
I like to enjoy the characters
in a comedy but
in this
movie the two parents are just always fighting, the two kids are just wretched little creatures, and all the people
around them just always give
bad advice and make their lives even more difficult.
I, unlike many film lovers
around the world, fell
in love with David Cronenberg only
in... Continue reading ««A DANGEROUS METHOD» FEELS LIKE A
BAD TRAILER FOR A GREAT
MOVIE»
Any
movie that has Michael Gambon (Dumbledore) walking
around with a napkin ring
in his beard can't be all
bad.
Nicolas Cage plays the father, and although it's nice to see him acting like a maniac — that's his true cinematic calling, not going
around in action
movies like James Stewart on steroids — the material is so
bad that his presence is a distraction.
«The new Adam Sandler comedy» are words that strike a Pavlovian response
in most film critics
around the world, to the extent that if he's not being directed by Judd Apatow or P.T. Anderson, it's probably a safe bet that whatever the
movie is, it's probably going to be one of the
worst movies you'll see that year.
An actor famed for his odd - ball decisions and ability to straddle a dozen occupations at once, he's produced, directed and starred
in a hotly - tipped biopic that's based
around the making of what critics have dubbed «the
worst movie ever made».
Provided you don't get too blootered, report back early to the BFI Southbank on Saturday and Sunday (August 14 and 15) for a two - day smorgasbord of exclusive clips, blockbuster previews, on - stage Q&A s, surprise appearances, screenings, Kim Newman's Bastard - Hard
Movie Quiz, host Chris Hewitt's
bad jokes, and tons of spot prizes that are
in no way just the old tat lying
around the office.
But shake Lords of Dogtown and nothing rattles
around inside: it's an empty vehicle for
bad boys on skateboards biding time
in eternal summers until a
movie deal comes wheeling down the pipe.
Fellow new release I Know Who Killed Me, meanwhile, fell on its sword of
bad publicity swirling
around star Lindsay Lohan; a late scratch
in some rural areas, the
movie opened
in just over 1,300 theaters, and grossed only $ 3.4 million.
Look, I am not unfamiliar with the pleasures that can be had from sitting down and watching a truly
bad movie unspool and unravel before ones eyes — I was attending
bad movie festivals when I was still a barefoot boy with cheek of tan, I used to carry a copy of «The Golden Turkey Awards»
around like a Bible and I have willingly watched «Manos: The Hands of Fate» multiple times without the MST3K commentary — and I have watched it a number of times
in situations ranging from at home on DVD to the full - out
in - theater experience but I am at a loss to explain what the appeal, no matter how ironic
in nature, could possibly be.
Just about everything is improved this time
around, from Sam Worthington's more forgiving haircut to Toby Kebbell and Rosamund Pike
in snappy supporting roles to the effects and 3D, both of which are a little fantasy -
movie - generic but are at least not objectively
bad this time.
But all those
bad decisions make for B -
movie gold
in Jon Watts» «Cop Car,» a tight, easily marketable genre exercise that pushes its lean premise and all -
around disrespect for authority to entertaining extremes, taking wicked delight
in imagining what might happen if two 10 - year - olds were to stumble upon an abandoned police cruiser and take it for a joyride.
Despite striking out
in Origins and also appearing as Green Lantern
in one of the
worst comic book
movies ever made, Reynolds seems fairly game this time
around.
It's also good to know that nobody
in the
movie takes it too seriously, and any
movie featuring a ripped Tatum running
around shirtless for nearly a quarter of the running time can't be all that
bad.
If anything, Redford set a
bad precedent for superhero
movies in having guys
in spandex sitting
around boardrooms and courthouses debating moral politics.
That
movie gets a little of a
bad rap, but this go -
around, their efforts do feel fresh and original
in an R - rated comedy genre that too can feel more staid than the superhero one.
Both are great and necessary, but they're much harder to write a
movie around then, say, Adam Sandler riding an ostrich, to pick on a
movie with an even
worse Rotten Tomatoes score than A Million Ways to Die
in the West.
Ledger's villain
in The Dark Knight elevated the
movie around it, whereas the big
bad in Rises can not match his magnetic appeal.
It's known as the
worst movie ever made, so
bad in fact, it's reached cult level status and has virtually been on tour
around the world since its release.
Boll spread the love
around to his cast, too, with Tara Reid nominated for
Worst Actress for her performance as a «genius anthropologist»
in the
movie.
Well, let's be honest, the first few days aren't too
bad... catching up on some
movies and shows, moping
around the house eating ice cream, chocolate, drinking beer... but eventually it kicks
in and the fun first few days are -LSB-...]