Deuce Bigelow 1 and 2 are some of the funniest movies I've ever seen. I unironically like a lot of adam sandler adjacent movies like Grandma's Boy, except for all the ones hes actually in like billy madison/happy gilmore/little nicky

This movie pretty goofy its part of amityville series where the movies became about cursed objects from the house taking over other houses. A chick has s*x with her reflection. The clock like turns the house into a giant clock. The Amityville dollhouse one is also pretty crazy

Rember in the late 90s early 00s when every horror movie was edited like an MTV music video and just had endless batshit effects

Roger Ebert said that if feardotcom.com came out in the 20s in germany we'd be singing its praises as an expressionist masterpiece. Its a clone of the old japanese ring with y2k internet stuff its pretty werid

Under the Silver Lake is a pretty baffling one since its an incredible film on all fronts: acting, wrting, cinemetography, story, themes ect. I could understand audeinces not resonating with a schizo conspiracy psychological thriller but you think modern critics would latch on to it. Its a psychological thrilelr about a literally me g*mer incel who dives into underbelly of hollwoods elite looking for a missing girl he thought was cute. It frequently crosses genres and the songwriter scene is probably one of the most redpilled ever put to screen since Network and The Prisoner. Maybe thats why critics didnt like it

SHOW MORE

TRANSFORMERS KINO

WHAT IV'E DOOOONE

I'LL FACE MYSELF

TO CROSS OUT WHAT I'VE BECOOOOME

ERASE MYSELF

AND LET GO OF WHAT I'VE DONE

have you considered that you might just have bad taste

You've gone and listed a bunch of trash movies

The Core

Club Dread

https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/club-dread

Worth watching just for Bill Paxton as Coconut Pete.

Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol

also I like Alien 3 because they kill off Newt and I hate 80s movies where they have to "save the children"

Street fighter (1994) is an incredible movie.

Was ist das ?

Watched Kangaroo Jack a couple of weeks ago. Actually liked it! Far from the best movie ever made but definitely a good enough time.

It was too deep for the philistines

I always joke that a 40-50% rotten by critics can be good if it has an 70-80% from the audience, but anything below 60% by the audience is usually unwatchable trash.

I genuinely don't know if I've ever seen RoboCop 3 but now I feel like I need to see if it's truly that bad

Vampire in Brooklyn

lol i thought this was watchable

The Goods, i find it hillarious and it always picks me up when im down

https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/goods_the_don_ready_story

!slots107

i couldn't tell you the rating of a single movie i like.

waterworld was dope

I remember me and my friends laughed our asses of at the twilight parody movie "Vampires Suck" but we were literally 13 and (slightly more) r-slurred at the time so maybe that's why

I love everything by NWR. Valhalla Rising is probably the least accessible one but it's still great.

Alien 3 was great, the setting was a great idea and the sets and characters were wonderful.

X-Men Origins Wolverine is a perfectly fine stabby movie and I don't get why people didn't like it

Also I've always loved Australia and everyone thought that was lame. Maybe I just really like Hugh Jackman.

On IMDb, I was known for being exceptionally contrarian, often giving negative reviews to universally revered films like The Godfather and Bicycle Thieves (I was particularly known for how much I hated the movie Fargo). One could compare me to Armond White in that respect, but the main difference between him and I is that Armond White would not only trash critically acclaimed films, but would also name something like Paul Blart: Mall Cop as the best movie of the year. There are tons and tons of highly acclaimed films that I didn't like, but there are no universally panned films that I loved.

The only time I ever gave the thumbs-up to a universally panned film (I gave it 6/10, which just barely qualifies as a thumbs-up) was the 1991 film Closet Land. The only film to ever get an R rating "for psychological torture", the film was made as a political statement against torture (the director's husband worked for Amnesty International). It's a 2-character drama that consists entirely of a children's book author (played by Madeleine Stowe) being interrogated by a totalitarian government goon for allegedly inserting clandestine anti-government messages into her books (it's eventually revealed that the interrogator molested the author when she was a child as well). The film's biggest problem is that it's just so incredibly over-the-top and theatrical, with the elaborate set pieces and overly dramatic acting style detracting significantly from its power. In order to be effective as a statement against torture, you need grueling, brutal realism, not hammy, scenery-chewing melodrama. Still, it's not a bad film at all, IMO. Leonard Maltin gave it one-and-a-half stars, but conceded that nobody can possibly accuse the filmmakers of taking the easy way out. Indeed, it takes considerable skill to make something like this, even if it could have certainly been much better.

Have you considered that you just have terrible taste?

Goldmember