Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Kokomo" appeared on Blender ' s list of the 50 worst songs [98] and Dallas Observer ' s list of the ten worst songs by great artists. [99] MEL Magazine named it the worst summer song, and wrote that "a lot of us have taken immense delight in hating this 1988 smash". [100] NME named the "Kokomo" music video one of the worst ever. [101]
Originally titled Tell Your Children, the anti-cannabis film Reefer Madness was called "the grand-daddy of all 'Worst' movies" by Leonard Maltin.. Reefer Madness (originally released as Tell Your Children and sometimes titled or subtitled as The Burning Question, Dope Addict, Doped Youth, and Love Madness) is a 1936 American exploitation film and propaganda work revolving around the ...
The below movies were removed from the list of films considered the worst for one or more of the following reasons: lacking in citations, popular and/or successful movies removed (financially and/or critically, thus negating most bad reviews/scores that would otherwise make them list-worthy) and some directors and (to a lesser extent) actors being widely reviled or mocked for their output.
No one is immune to bad reviews. Take it from Sir Ian McKellen , who bared all in a 1974 production of “ King Lear ” in Brooklyn. John Simon, a critic for New York magazine, was largely ...
The musical based on Tim Burton's 1988 movie was called "exhausting," "gross" and "ill-conceived" by critics. And yet younger theatergoers love it. Commentary: How the 'Beetlejuice' musical beat ...
Released in the United States on August 8, 1980, by Universal Pictures, the film was a box-office disappointment, was panned by critics, and was an inspiration (along with Can't Stop the Music) for the creation of the Golden Raspberry Awards to recognize the worst films of the year.
It was not a bad film, and it did great on Netflix. For some reason, the press decided that they didn't want us making these films out of 'Kraven' and 'Madame Web,' and the critics just destroyed ...
The authors also used egregious examples to represent less reputable film genres, such as blaxploitation films (Trouble Man), Japanese monster movies (Godzilla vs. Hedorah), Spaghetti Westerns (Return of Sabata) and Tarzanesque jungle movies (Daughter of the Jungle) alongside anime (Alakazam the Great), disaster movies (Airport 1975), sexploitation films (Myra Breckinridge), Elvis Presley ...