Avatar and Dances With Wolves. Yawn.

Almost everything with Kevin Costner - worst monotone incantations ever.

Born on the Fourth of July

JFK (was that Kevin Costner?)

Tootsie

plus all the above except GWTW, probably because it was a favorite of my mother's and the first time I saw it was on its first re-release when my BF and I took my mother on a dress up date. :)

There are so many that I can't even think of them all. Unless it's a series don't make me make up my own ending. I'm paying to be entertained. I really hate open endings.

All the Lord of the Rings movies. Actually, the books too. Just never got into them.

Crash winning over Brokeback Mountain was an inexplicable travesty.

Forrest Gump.

American Beauty. Hated it.

Ditto Titanic. I found it so incredibly smarmy, that I was actually quite chuffed when ol' Leonardo finally succumbed to an icy death.

I also hated American Beauty. Ick.

Didn't like Gravity. Thought The Martian was average, and Matt Damon just being Matt Damon (I prefer him as Bourne).

I'm not fond of Ben Affleck, and refuse to see the new Batman/Superman movie, but I really enjoyed The Town

"The English Patient." I'm with Elaine Bennes.

"Legends of the Fall" and another movie from a book by that drunk of a hack author, Jim Harrison, "Carried Away."

Yes, "Lord of the Rings." Fight, get away, fight some new folks, get away, go somwhere else and fight somebody else, OK enough is enough for me at some point.

Two others that are relatively unknown and should stay that way.

"Last Love." Horribly depressing.

"Things You Can Tell Just By Looking At Her."

Oh, Gone Girl. REALLY?

I'll give a second to The Piano. I thought it was awful. Beautiful cinematography, but I hated the main character and the story. There were a couple super dramatic moments in the film where I had to bite my knuckle to keep from laughing out loud (didn't want to ruin it for the folks who were actually engaged in the melodrama). But I did find the hoop skirts to be inappropriately comedic.

Wolf of Wall Street left me convinced that I shouldn't watch films about bad boys behaving badly. They just annoy me. (Though the scene where the main character has taken quaaludes was an absolutely brilliant piece of physical comeidy by DiCaprio).

Most of the films listed I at least liked (or haven't seen). A couple I specifically avoided because I didn't think I would like them (based on trailers/reviews).

I hated "Silver Linings Playbook." I think Jennifer Lawrence is pretty overrated.

I didn't like Gone Girl either. I felt like I needed a shower after I watched it. Blech.

I think Jennifer Lawrence is pretty overrated.

Agreed. I certainly didn't see what all the fuss was about over Hunger Games.

tackykat

I hated "Silver Linings Playbook." I think Jennifer Lawrence is pretty overrated.

******

Thank you! I don't get anything magical about the Lawrence/Cooper duo either.

Not Bogey and Bacall.

The only good thing about Gravity was Tina Fey's Clooney joke.

The Piano

Avatar

The Matrix

Mad Max

Twilight

The English Patient

Jurassic Park (all of them)

The Avengers

The Rocky Horror Picture Show

Transformers

Frozen

The Dark Knight et al

Wolf of Wall Street left me convinced that I shouldn't watch films about bad boys behaving badly. They just annoy me. (Though the scene where the main character has taken quaaludes was an absolutely brilliant piece of physical comeidy by DiCaprio).

******

I enjoyed WOWS more than I thought, and that scene was hilarious!

50 Shades was laughable-the kind of nervous, uncomfortable laughter that comes from feeling sorry for the actors in such a dreck movie. Charlie Hunam was smart to pull out of that gagger of a movie.

Oh, The Dark Knight. That trilogy is held in such esteem by superhero fanboys (and critics), and I found them unmemorable. At one point I thought I hadn't seen the Dark Knight, and so I got and was watching it. I was literally 40 minutes into it before I realized that I had, in fact, seen it before. It had made so little impression on me on first viewing. Frankly, the second viewing didn't help. I still can't remember anything meaningful about the movie.

I should clarify, I did think that WOWS was a "good" movie in that it was smartly directed and well acted, it was just that the subject matter left a bad taste in my mouth. Clearly not my cup of tea.

I went to see Braveheart by myself. Halfway through the first battle, I got woozy and wobbled out the doors into the lobby. When I came to, the concessions kids were gathered around and I had gotten sick into my long hair. After many apologies, I made a hasty retreat for the car but the paramedics called by the theater staff made me sit on the grass a nd get my blood pressure taken while they chucked about me getting grossed out.

I dislike GOT from HBO for the same reason. Too nasty. Too violent. Too rude. Too much ugliness toward women

I don't care what other virtues a film has, if it has violence against women, it gets my anger up. Violence against women is never acceptable.

I know there are many fans of the Big Lebowski, but I didn't care for the language and crude humor. There are many films that people like/critics like and I get turned away by the violence, profanity, or rude comedy.

Kittymoonbeam, if you want to get ultra grossed out, watch The Walking Dead. Or maybe you shouldn't. Ha.

I remember when everyone was raving about The Bridges of Madison County. I still don't know why. When I wasn't dosing off I was aggravated.

Including the book, justerrilynn! Ugh. I thought it was awful.

LOVED "Wolf of Wall St.!"

Back to Uggos, "The Blair Witch Project". I could not believe people were so freaked out by that movie. I thought it was positively ridiculous and boring.

kittymoonbeam - totally understand about GOT, I watched the first season but after 1 to many nightmares with GOT characters I was done. Never watched the Walking Dead, no interest at all,

I felt the same way about Sons Of Anarchy. I thought it was a great show with the actors and story lines, but the violence was too much. I had to stop watching it.

Only good thing that came out of "The Bridges of Madison County", IMO, was when Garry Trudeau did a spoof of it in his "Doonesbury" cartoon, which was hilarious.

I loved Wolf of Wall Street, too ...highly entertaining and just hilarious!

I can't believe I am the only one who despised Boyhood. It knocked every other possible "worst movie ever" contender clear out of the running for me by a HUGE margin. I cannot imagine it ever losing its place at the top. EVER.

Mimi, oh my gosh, Sons of Anarchy was the most disturbing series I have watched. I had bad dreams over Tara's knife stabbing to the head. That was so horrible. Still, at that point I was caught up in the show so kept watching hoping you know who would get caught out.

Bridget Jones Diary,.. though i thought it was better than the book (which I really. really didn't like!!),

Little Miss Sunshine

Not a movie, but I have never watched even one episode of the major hit series, Breaking Bad. Despite that it was filmed close by down in Albuquerque, where I recognized ( from ads, out-takes, etc.) many of the spots featured in the series. AND, despite the fact that for 2 months one year they filmed episodes right across the road from me. Tying up traffic in a very big, PIA way. Twenty-plus trailers lined up on either side of the main road on both sides of the road our small road/street empties into. It was the episodes taking place at a very upscale home/compound with a swimming pool in the mountains, they told me. They gave us close neighbors warnings the mornings before (gun) shooting scenes were about to be filmed, so that we and our dogs would not panic at the sound of close gunfire. Although I knew none of the actors in the series, they were constantly wandering down my road in front of our home, which is directly across from the compound they were filming at. Actors chatting on their cell phones, smoking, dipping mugs of coffee or whatever, learning their lines. I walked my dogs past them dozens of times. Tripped over their miles of cables everywhere. Said good morning, but honestly did not recognize any of them at the time, although I knew they were the actors, directors, etc. It wasn't that I felt that I was "above it all", I really just didn't care about watching the series. Our son thinks I was crazy not to have befriended Brian Cranston and the lot (LOL).

I HATED Boyhood too. That was an appallingly bad movie. What was the point?!? No point.

Also Black Swan. BAD. BAD BAD

My DH and I both hate Christmas Story.

We really liked Interstellar though.

I really dislike Harry Potter.

I've never seen Star Wars, Hunger Games, Avatar, Twilight, etc. and never want to see any of them

Add my name to the dislike of American Beauty and Gravity. DH liked Gravity but I found it boring. I was really disappointed and just hated by Unforgiven-the Clint Eastwood western that won best picture.

Apocalypse Now on a big screen. Exhausting.

The Hunger Games. Maybe I internalize too much, but the whole bleakness and competitiveness of the movie was very disturbing to me. I didn't even finish it.

I love the original star wars, I was horrified when the prequels came out. Just....awful. The new one was pretty good,but I don't think I'll see any more,for the same reason I suspect that I hated the prequels:no Han solo. Whats the point? Forgive a little off topic pondering, but how are Han solo AND Indiana Jones still smoking hot when Harrison Ford is not? Hollywood magic I guess. Back on topic!

Titanic

American Beauty

Django

Beagles,I'm with you on the Christmas story,and have to bear all the aghast looks of those who bring it up every year. That Santa creeped me out when I was little, and I haven't gotten over it.

In general,any movie (almost all) that has to show extreme violence or gore to make their story. That is not "art" hollywood,and neither are (are or is?)pointless sex scenes ,or cuss words used 4 times in every sentence.

Still, I have high hopes for "the secret life of pets" and finding dory. Fingers crossed.

Just wanted to chime in and say I think Sons of Anarchy is the worst show. Also, The Walking Dead.

LisaD82

The Hunger Games. Maybe I internalize too much, but the whole bleakness and competitiveness of the movie was very disturbing to me. I didn't even finish it.

****

I hadn't read the books but knew it was a hugely popular literary franchise, thus the movies. I was really shocked at the homicidal violence. The whole dystopian premise is awful and I can't believe kids are the target audience.

jellytoast, I can't sit through more than 5 minutes of Boyhood to tell if I like it (probably means that I don't).

I don't "get" Jennifer Lawrence or Bradley Cooper (Philly guy or not).

I really liked Cooper in Wedding Crashers. He played a really great "bad guy" jackass ;-)

My DH and I both hate Christmas Story.

Oh, my. You must not have souls.

(Kidding! Kidding! ;-D)

Gravity was so bad it was good. So totally ridiculous! My son took me to see it in 3D. I st there in disbelief the whole time. I loved Christmas Story!

I did like Bradley Cooper in Guardians of the Galaxy. :-)

That kid in the Christmas story was so annoying. And so much kid whining. Ugh!

Frozen.

Forrest Gump.

Not sure if this was mentioned above, but I would rather have a root canal than have to sit through another viewing of "Into The Woods" from a couple years ago.

It had an impressive cast and I was looking forward to seeing a musical, but I kept checking my watch hoping it would soon be over. It was SO lame & it just went on & on... I love Meryl Streep, but didn't feel her performance in it warranted the nominations she received.

Amck2, I was disappointed in Into the Woods, too. It was boring to me.

"Joy". Just finished watching it. Great true story. Impressive cast of actors. But, I thought that the screen play and direction were so sadly lacking. This movie was a big disappointment for me. Ugh . . . I did not enjoy it at all!

Bradley Cooper was super(b) in American Sniper. In my old age, I am really, almost, believing that his character is a real person who was actually born many years ago and not just when the author created the character! I'm getting nutsy in the believing department, lol.

Westsider, I thought so too about Bradley in AS. Then I read the book, quite a difference!