What's the last truly bad movie you watched?

[red dog 1]

Last edited Sat Jul 22, 2017, 04:56 PM - Edit history (1)

I don't mean "bad" in the sense that it was so bad that it was funny or entertaining, as in
"Plan Nine From Outer Space".
I mean a movie so "bad" that you couldn't WAIT for it to end.

Last night I re-watched "The Hurt Locker" (2008), just to see if I still hated it.

It has got to be the worst movie to ever win the Academy Award for Best Picture.
(I can't believe it beat out The Aviator)
and it is probably the worst war movie ever made.

[The Velveteen Ocelot]

1. Death to Smoochy.

I loved Robin Williams but I hated this movie. "The Burbs" was another one - so bad we walked out.

[red dog 1]

43. I loved The Burbs.

And I've probably seen it at least 25 times.

[The Velveteen Ocelot]

44. Seriously? It's the only movie I've ever walked out of

because I thought it was so dumb and irritating. To each his own, I guess.

[red dog 1]

47. I liked it!

I've seen it at least 20 times.

I thought director Joe Dante made a very good film.
Tom Hanks, Carrie Fisher, Rick Ducommun, Bruce Dern, Courtney Gains, Corey Feldman, & Henry Gibson all were great in their respective acting roles, imo.
(Even Brother Theodore was very good in his role as Henry Gibson's brother)

But you're right - "To each his own"

[Lochloosa]

2. Okja

I didn't wait for it to be over. I turned it off

[hlthe2b]

3. Any video with

Donald Trump...

And, yeah, can't wait for it to end...

[First Speaker]

4. Dead Man

...it was on TV a couple years ago, and I think, well, it has Johnny Depp--how bad can it be? Oh, boy. Did I ever find out...

[C_U_L8R]

5. Melancholia

it lived up to its name. Ugh.

In the 'so bad it might be good' category,
a tie between Sausage Party and Yoga Hosers

[Laffy Kat]

12. Oh God, yes. I suffered through about half an hour and couldn't take it anymore.

Never heard of Yoga Hosers which is probably a good thing.

[Cuthbert Allgood]

18. I liked Melancholia

But it's dark, for sure.

Yoga Hosers is much more campy than Sausage Party, but those two do belong in a special category. I saw Sausage Party in the theatre and after the last scene, my friend and I sat there and said "What did we just watch?" I laughed a lot, though.

[C_U_L8R]

21. I think all three

require mind altering substances

[hunter]

19. I thought "The Big Chill" was a much more depressing film.

The only character I identified with was the dead guy. Nobody told me it was going to be a horror film. I prayed I'd never be like any of the characters in The Big Chill and I've pretty much succeeded.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Big_Chill_%28film%29

Melancholia on the other hand was an interesting exploration about how various humans respond when the end of the world is imminent. I saw it as a deeply metaphorical film, just as I watched Snowpiercer, and that may be why it didn't get under my skin.

Our current world civilization is almost certainly doomed, largely by horrors of our own making, the only thing that's not certain is the timescale.

[Warpy]

27. I hated that thing. I knew the real thing. Hell, I WAS the real thing

and nobody was either rich or successful. We were all plugging away at the kind of jobs that made the world a better place but paid shit.

Those people were all yuppie Republicans, not former activists.

[Alice11111]

64. Ah, the memories. Thanks

[Ilsa]

26. Really depressed me.

Yeah, it was bad, but in a weird way.

[klook]

105. That movie was SO tiresome!

I did enjoy the opening slo-mo sequence, though. If it'd been an hour of that stuff and nothing else, it would have been more lively!

Tedium, thy name is Melancholia!

[Laffy Kat]

120. I tried to watch it on Netflix and my eyes glazed over from boredom. nt

[Warpy]

6. Fortunately, I don't go to theaters

so when a movie is turning into a total turkey with no sympathetic characters and absolutely no entertainment value, I just change the channel or pop the DVD out and into the return envelope. I can't imagine trying to endure crap in a theater just because I'd paid for a ticket and some overpriced snacks.

FWIW, "Hurt Locker" leaves me cold, also. Haven't been able to watch more than 10 minutes at a time.

[red dog 1]

23. The Hurt Locker was terrible!

The main character, William James, is in EVERY SINGLE SCENE!

(I wonder if the female director was in love with the guy)

And all those "pull camera in" then "pull camera out"...in..out..in..out..It made me dizzy!

I'm thinking of starting a thread asking the question;
What Oscar-winning film do you hate the most?

[Warpy]

25. That would be a great thread!

Oh, boy, do I have a few contenders.

[Alice11111]

65. I guess I am the only one who liked, "The Hurt Locker."

Of course, I was sitting on the veranda looking at the Ocean pounding the rocks on a Mexican Beach, having coffee. The beauty and serenity contrasted with the intensity and microworld of potential death, diseased mind and adrenaline rush of the film. I bought the cd at a knock off Mexican hut a few days before it was released, so I hadn't heard much about it.

[Docreed2003]

79. You're not alone...

I liked "The Hurt Locker" as well, but it wasn't until subsequent viewings after a deployment to Afghanistan. I didn't care for it before then, but, after that deployment, I've lived that grocery store scene...I've felt it viscerally, the dichotomy between deployment and home life. I might have casually brushed off the movie like others have had I not had that experience.

[Alice11111]

87. Wow. ..and you are home & good now? Are you glad you went?

[Docreed2003]

89. That was ages ago...2011

Yeah I'm home and good. I was in a forward surgical hospital, think M*A*S*H but more austere. We were in a very kenetic area during one of the busiest/highest casualty times during OEF. It was certainly a life changing experience and unlike anything in my civilian training. If I had it to do over again, I wouldn't hesitate.

[Alice11111]

90. Interesting. Thank you for your service.

[JCMach1]

101. I liked it as well

Not loved.

Oscars never get it right anyway. The number of turkeys that have won in recent years.

[sakabatou]

7. In theaters: Cave of Forgotten Dreams

What a snoozefest that was. Also, pretentious af.

I can't remember off the top of my head for home video.

[LeftInTX]

50. Arghh...a movie theater for that

It was a snoozefest on Netflix. Couldn't watch it.

[PoindexterOglethorpe]

56. What?? That is an amazing movie about

our distant human ancestors! The generally accepted myth of civilization is that about 5,000 years ago humans suddenly started writing and creating art and growing food and invented religion out of nowhere. The reality is that for tens of thousands of years humans had been moving in the direction of civilization, and Cave of Forgotten Dreams makes that long history of culture very clear.

I'm genuinely sorry you didn't like it.

[sakabatou]

61. Maybe if the time was cut down and just showed off the cave

It may have been better

[PoindexterOglethorpe]

62. Hmmm. This is a wonderful example of how we can

have very different responses to a particular thing. The parts of the movie that you don't like, I do.

Here's another comment. You and I of course don't know each other, and I haven't paid attention to notice if you and I have ever interacted before on DU. That's not the point. What is, is that for all of us, certain others are reliable recommenders of movies (or books or TV shows). It is genuinely wonderful to have someone who can call you up and say, "Oh Sakabatou! This movie (book, TV show) is fabulous and you absolutely must see (read, watch) it!" And when you know that person's tastes are aligned with yours, isn't it a treasure to have such recommendations?

It is, of course, equally possible that you and I are only slightly different in our tastes, but I want to say that I truly enjoy interacting like this. You didn't like certain aspects of that movie, and I liked them all. That's worth acknowledging and maybe even celebrating.

[Cracklin Charlie]

77. Your comments about the movie make it sound very interesting.

I think I may have to check out the cave movie. Interesting discussion.

I may not be the best one to critique movies, though, since one of my faves is "RV"!

[klook]

104. Fantastic movie. I was lucky enough to see it in 3d,

and with an artist friend who was awestruck. That made it extra special. It was especially cool to see the prehistoric "animation" technique!

[PoindexterOglethorpe]

107. 3D??? You got to see it in 3D?

How lucky is that! I only saw it in 2D, and it was still good, but if I ever get the chance to see it in 3D, I definitely will.

[klook]

110. Yeah, it's brilliant that way --

you really get a sense of what it feels like to be in the cave moving around as you see this incredible art work.

[apkhgp]

8. Movie

Collateral with Tom Cruise

[red dog 1]

22. Collateral is the only Tom Cruise movie I like

"Give the devil his due" - I thought Cruise did a good job, and Jamie Foxx was great as the cab driver (earned himself an Oscar nomination)
All the actors were great, imo, especially Jada Pinkett Smith (the lawyer Max saves) & Mark Ruffalo, who played the LAPD detective
Imo, it was well-directed by Michael Mann and had a good script too.

[JustABozoOnThisBus]

74. I thought he did a good job in Tropic Thunder

[yallerdawg]

78. "Jack Reacher: Never Go Back" - Oh, Tom, the title gave it a away.

The only interesting bit in the entire movie was when they identified the heroine as "age 34" - I can't make out how old they said Reacher was, but it sure sounded like 40-"mumble."

The botox-frozen, expressionless, wooden acting by Cruise (now 55) in this movie almost overwhelmed the pointlessness of the story and plotline.

I will remember this forever as a terrible bad movie.

[apkhgp]

9. I forhot

Those stupid Sharknado movies

[Laffy Kat]

13. In their defense, they are supposed to be parodies of themselves.

Frankly I don't know how the actors get through their lines w/o cracking up. They. Are. So. Bad.

[underpants]

28. Sharknado 5 Global Swarming on August 6th

Can't wait.

[Catmusicfan]

60. [phone]

[lastlib]

10. Zardoz. WRETCHED waste of film.

If I watched it again (I couldn't possibly stomach that), it would still suck. Big.

[Midwestern Democrat]

15. It's been described as a sci-fi film where they spent the entire special effects budget on cocaine.

[Paladin]

16. Easy to believe. (nt)

[lame54]

11. The Hurt Locker was great

[Paladin]

14. Yeah, there are a lot worse war movies than "The Hurt Locker."

"The Green Berets" comes instantly and nauseatingly to mind......

[red dog 1]

35. I agree about The Green Berets....It sucked!

From NYT film review:
"The Green Berets is a film so unspeakable, so stupid, so rotten and false in every detail that it passes through being fun, through being funny, through being camp, through everything..."

"There are a lot worse war movies than The Hurt Locker"??

Name some others.

[Paladin]

37. Name some others? Ooo, golly, let me think:

Hanover Street
Captain Corelli's Mandolin
Pearl Harbor
1941
Escape to Athena
Ilsa: She-Wolf of the SS
Cold Mountain
Beach Red
Castle Keep
Missing In Action
Red Dawn


And that's just for starters.....

[red dog 1]

38. Well done!

I have to admit that I haven't seen most of those war movies, but I did like Pearl Harbor.
(The action scenes were great, imo)

[Paladin]

39. Full confession: I googled "worst war movies" and got inundated. (nt)

[red dog 1]

41. "Here's Why 'The Hurt Locker' Is The Worst War Movie Of All Time"

http://taskandpurpose.com/heres-hurt-locker-worst-war-movie-time/

[LeftInTX]

51. Ilsa: She-Wolf of the SS is not a war movie and you know it!!

My boyfriend took me to see it at the outdoor.
I had just turned 18 and it was rated X

[Paladin]

73. "She-Wolf Of The Nursing Staff" wouldn't have done 1/10th of the business.... (nt)

[LeftInTX]

81. LOL!!!!

[Alice11111]

66. !!!

[Denis 11]

17. Baby Driver

I lost trust in rotten tomatoes, after this awful mess of a movie.

[hunter]

20. La La Land.

It reminded me why I fled Los Angeles. My wife and I were living and working in Los Angeles when my wife was accepted to graduate school in another state and I enthusiastically followed her.

My grandma and her sister were born in San Francisco but they were crazy about Hollywood and landed there as teens. My great aunt ran especially wild in the roaring 'twenties and 'thirties. (The Great Depression largely spared her business in Hollywood.) I have many of her photographs of famous people and movie sets.

My parents were both working in the industry when they met.

My grandma tried to get me and all my siblings into the movie business as children. She failed entirely with me. I was a little Asperger's kid who tended to stare at important people as if they were interesting insects or creatures living under rocks, and I couldn't be counted on not to keep my hands off cameras and other expensive machinery.

Two of my siblings did get into the business, with various screen credits for bit parts, but they never made it big. My brother played rough cowboys and biker types (which he is), and my sister the stereotypical California blonde and sometimes the tough girl. (And yes, she was a waitress between acting jobs.) My sister is a UCLA graduate, but you'd never know that from the parts she played. In her late twenties she wasn't getting much work and had herself a regular career unrelated to the movie business.

Maybe my problem is that I don't think the Hollywood lifestyle is anything worthy of celebration, especially when Hollywood cynicism is part of the thing being celebrated.

[Nailzberg]

31. I thought it was okay. But I had a negative reaction to the buzz it received.

Hollywood just LOVES movies about Hollywood.

[PoindexterOglethorpe]

57. You've nailed it.

Hollywood just LOVES movies about Hollywood.

And therein lies the tale. The rest of us aren't quite so enamored of the movie business. Just make movies that are entertaining in some way. No need to masturbate in front of us.

[Alice11111]

68. The overhype left me with an unsatiated experience

[mainer]

99. But great music. Loved the original piano score.

Interesting that it's the same director who made the excellent "Whiplash," also about music and musicians.

[Alice11111]

67. Very disappointing. Bad dancing. I took an elderly gentleman

friend with Parkinson's and a cain. After the movie, we danced in the parking lot. I dare say that our steps were almost as good as the stars, though umpracticed.

[ploppy]

24. The Beguiled

Just yuck. That's my review.

[TexasBushwhacker]

53. Did you see the original with Clint Eastwood?

Just curious.

[DetlefK]

71. Because of gore? Or is the story bad?

[underpants]

29. I think the Chimpmunks are just phoning it in now

[Nailzberg]

30. X-Men Apocolypse

Turned it off after ten minutes.

Gave it a second shot another day. Turned it off after five.

[trc]

32. The Mad Max remake of a couple years back.

Turned It off a third of the way in. Had to struggle to watch that long. Place this in the unwatchable category with Waterworld.

[physioex]

34. Agree....

It was terrible, nothing could match the cinematography of the originals!

[SCantiGOP]

92. I scrolled through to see if anyone named Mad Max

before I listed it.
It was monumentally idiotic. This is supposed to be a time after civilization collapsed, but all of the vehicles run despite being shot up, set on fire, etc.

[iamateacher]

33. Independence Day 2

I didn't finish it. It may be one of the worst movies in years.

[DetlefK]

72. What's so bad about the US playing white saviour to the entire universe?

Oh, wait. That will be the plot to Independence Day 3.

[freddyvh]

36. Blues Brothers 2000

But I didn't really watch it, I was reading
I had it on for the sound track

Great music

[red dog 1]

46. Sequels usually suck anyway

I've seen The Blues Brothers many, many times..and I still love it.

But, except for Godfather ll, I can't think of a single sequel that was any good.

[freddyvh]

48. Empire Strikes Back?

[red dog 1]

111. Haven't seen it ...I'm not a Star Wars fan

I did like all the Star Trek sequels, though, especially "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home"

[egduj]

40. Suicide Squad

[Different Drummer]

42. Just my opinion here...

but I'd have to go with "Final Justice." Couldn't make it through it, not even the MST3K version.

[catbyte]

45. "The Last Boy Scout." I couldn't finish it. Something about it enraged me so much that,

3 years later, the memory of it still pisses me off.

[rurallib]

49. Dead Pool

forgot how bad it was until I saw it listed on the grid for the free HBO weekend.

[DashOneBravo]

52. Twilight.

[elehhhhna]

54. James Franco's 2015 remake of the sound and the fury

ouch ouch ouch horrible

[sdfernando]

55. The Revenant...

what a load of crap that was!

[CountAllVotes]

58. Wonderwoman

It was not so Wonderful IMO; walked out.

[PoindexterOglethorpe]

59. 2001 A Space Odyssey.

Hilariously pretentious. And totally dumb.

Really, men in gorilla suits? It is somewhat prescient about Pan Am going out of business. The load factor on the shuttle to the moon isn't a sustainable business model. And the whole thing with the sentient computer? Really? It may be that I didn't see the movie when it first came out, although I was more than old enough. Maybe by the time I did see it, some 15 or so years later, I was too jaded.

I had read the truly wonderful short story by Arthur C. Clarke "The Sentinel" that was the basis for part of the movie. I'd recommend it to anyone and tell them to skip the stupid movie if you haven't already had the misfortune to waste a couple hours of your life watching it.

But I've been reading science fiction since I was about 7. I'm 68 now, so you do the math. Although, maybe that's the essential problem: I'm steeped in the tropes of science fiction. The people who make movies may never have read a decent s-f novel, although they certainly know how to go about making movies.

Of course, I have a huge problem with most science fiction movies. As a life-long reader of the genre (and an occasional writer of the stuff) I'll say outright that most supposedly science fiction movies really aren't science fiction. They're movies with a hand wave at being science fiction. At best.

For my money, the most truly science fictional movie I've ever seen is "Twelve Monkeys". Just astonishing. A reasonably close second is "The Butterfly Effect" because it stayed true to the essential premise. That doesn't often happen.

Meanwhile, there are some truly wonderful s-f novels that are crying out to be made into movies. I don't know why they haven't been, but it's a shame. And to name some of my favorite candidates: Door into Summer, Time For the Stars, both by Robert Heinlein. The End of Eternity by Isaac Asimov.

[hunter]

86. The I, Robot film with Will Smith was an insult to Asimov...

...far, far worse than Kubrick's 2001. Clarke was happy enough with 2001 that he wrote the novelization.

Harlan Ellison collaborated with Asimov in the late 'seventies on an I, Robot script that didn't get produced, partly because special effects of the time were not up to the task, largely because of friction between Ellison and movie producers (who, I imagine, were looking for something more like the Will Smith movie...)

Ellison's script was turned into a graphic novel which I enjoyed.

https://www.amazon.com/Robot-Illustrated-Screenplay-Harlan-Ellison/dp/1596870419

The I, Robot movie irritated me immensely.

[red dog 1]

88. Thanks for that link

I'm a huge fan of Harlan Ellison, even though I'm not much into science fiction

Ellison might be the best writer alive, partly because he writes well in several different genres besides Science Fiction, including
- Fantasy
- Humor
- Non-fiction
- Politics


One of the most celebrated magazine stories ever published was by Gay Talese in the April 1966 issue of Esquire called "Frank Sinatra Has a Cold"
It contains a hilarious encounter Sinatra had with a young Harlan Ellison.
http://www.democraticunderground.com/1018912736

[NBachers]

63. I tried watching "The Constant Gardner" once. After all the buildup, it was just lame.

Not just lame, but lame in an English Movie kind of lame. Maybe something happened after I turned it off to redeem it, but I wasn't hanging around to find out.

[miyazaki]

118. It's titled Nairobi Bee in Japan

I'm not sure which title is worse to an already bad movie.

[Alice11111]

69. Revenge, Kevin Costner

Where would I even start? Cinderella plot, but a young, beautiful Mexican wife is thrown away by her cruel, wealthy Mexican husband, who she offended, for her to be a be a sexslave, heroin addict in Mazatlan. Costner finally finds and rescues her, Clint Esatwood style.
He takes her away in his arms and rescues her, but she dies of diseases, STDs.

[DetlefK]

70. "Pacific Rim"

1. None of the techno-gibberish made sense.



2. Humanoids are not built for fighting. They are built for surviving in a Savannah by the means of using tools. So why would you design your Jaegers to look like humanoids???



3. Instead of posting guards at the hole where the monsters are coming out, they think it's a better strategy to defend THE ENTIRE PACIFIC COAST-LINE???



4. Fake feminism.

Fucking Mako Mori.

She was hailed as a female hero and there were articles trying to replace the Bechdel-test with the Mako-Mori-test. WTF?
She was a boring character who existed solely for the purpose of falling for the chiseled white Bro with killer-abs.
Just because you can throw a punch, that does not make you a "strong female character".

[MrScorpio]

75. I saw one called "Dolan's Cadillac" the other day

One of the worst adaptations of a Stephen King story ever.

[mainstreetonce]

76. Jackie

The actress didn't look like Jackie. She didn't talk like Jackie. The history didn't feel right. It was terrible.

[Alice11111]

91. I liked it. Sleeper, but it was Natalie Portman's best performance

Jackie was trying to hold it together. Reflections back. She wasnt sanctimonious. It was a slice of time, surrealist ic to her, depressing, over whelming loss, threatening, without a script. I also like how LBJ was woven in as a nice person to Jackie and the kids, not pressuring her to move on, even out of the White House, until she was ready.
I lived through this time though, though very young.

[CrispyQ]

80. Beatriz at Dinner

I even went to the theater to see it. Awful movie. Depressing.

[LeftInTX]

82. J Edgar

He was one of those most powerful men in the 20th Century.
I wanted to know more about his career and how he kept in power etc. etc.

The movie started off good, then it started veering into his private life.
I knew where this was going and I switched it off.

[Bayard]

83. Blair Witch Project

It irritated the hell out of me.

[Zing Zing Zingbah]

93. I can't stand the shaky camera gimmick.

It really bothers me. It makes me feel dizzy.

[geek tragedy]

84. Suicide Squad (not in theater thankfully)

Utter shit, Jared Leto gives the worst performance I've ever seen.

[mainer]

85. "Eyes Wide Shut". And "The Fountain."

Not recently, but I remember how awful they both were.

I give slack to schlocky horror films because they don't have any pretentions about them. But both Kubrick (Eyes Wide Shut) and Aronofsky (The Fountain) thought they were making "art". I'd much rather watch a stupid horror flick.

[Zing Zing Zingbah]

94. I really liked the Fountain

I hadn't thought about that movie in years. I thought it was pretty interesting both in the plot but also visually. I've never seen Eyes Wide Shut.

I'm also a Mainer, btw.

[VOX]

113. "Eyes Wide Shut" master print should be given cement shoes and sunk in the Marianas Trench.

It's sooo bad in multiple dimensions. Cruise's lines consist of hesitatingly repeating the previous lines of dialog as questions.
-You're very short.
-I'm...very...short?
-Yes, and you're a strange person.
-I'm...a...strange...person?
And the god-awful "score" by Wendy Carlos, which sounded like a 7-year-old at piano practice. *Dun-dun-dun*, etc., followed by a *plink*.
As great as Kubrick was, and he made 5 or 6 solid classics, this is his weakest effort. And the whole sex-cult-thing was no big shocker. A big-money, big-name, big-advertising FLOP.

[Zing Zing Zingbah]

96. The first thing that comes to mind is Super Troopers

It was supposed to be funny, but it wasn't my kind of funny.

[Initech]

97. Batman Vs Superman

Good lord that movie sucked!!!

[niyad]

98. starship troopers.

as a heinlein fan, I was seriously annoyed and disappointed in what was done to the story.

[JCMach1]

100. Weiner Dog

By the director of Welcome to the Dollhouse.

[dubyadiprecession]

102. DUNKIRK

[CTyankee]

112. Uh oh, I'm going with a friend to see that movie next week...

I like war movies based on historical wars. That's why I loved Pearl Harbor and Tora tora tora. The attack on Pearl Harbor and the devastating scenes of the attack was terrifyingly real....

[Miles Archer]

103. Keanu Reeves' "Knock Knock"

Two nights ago on either Netflix or Hulu, son't remember which.

It WAS NOT "so bad it was good." It was so bad that it was SO BAD.

A shower scene ripped off from "Cruel Intentions 2."

Keanu as an architect ( ! ) who used to be a DJ ( ! )

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3605418/?ref_=nm_flmg_act_19

"A devoted father helps two stranded young women who knock on his door, but his kind gesture turns into a dangerous seduction and a deadly game of cat and mouse."

[BendigoJeff]

106. Even lambs have teeth

Caught in on cable one afternoon, was about some women who get kidnapped and tortured by a gang of local hillbillies. The whole town seems in on it. The women escape and exact sick revenge on their tormentors.

[Awsi Dooger]

108. Pulp Fiction

Pulp Fiction is the answer to every bad movie question.

I'll never forgive the friends who took me to that movie in Las Vegas.

[lame54]

109. Growing up and other lies...

Caught it on HBO
I want my hour and fifteen minutes back
It's longer than that but I couldn't make it to the end
It was awful

[Upthevibe]

114. Beatriz at Dinner - I saw someone post this and it reminded me of this movie...

I was really disappointed because the reviews were good and it had a good cast - Selma Hayek and John Lithgow.

[NeoGreen]

115. MAGNOLIA...

...(apologies for shouting)...where my dislike for cruise solidified.
By Zeus I couldn't wait for that dreck to end.

[mackerel]

116. La La Land

I still don't get the hype...

[NightWatcher]

117. I win this thread. I saw "The Shack" it's one of those religious (think God is Real) movies

A guy has a tragedy and goes to a house in the woods and meets God Jesus and the Holy Spirit as people and god basically tells him to get over it and think happy thoughts. It sucked and my wife just thought it was going to be a The Notebook kind of "chick flick".

[Special Prosciuto]

119. I don't know the name of this, but it is widely regarded as the worst, and funniest, war movie ever

made. They die Break Dancing