• Xenforo is upgrading us to version 2.3.7 on Thursday Aug 14, 2025 at 01:00 AM BST. This upgrade includes several security fixes among other improvements. Expect a temporary downtime during this process. More info here

Worst movies of the year: 2018 edition

samsnee

Ok
Joined
Dec 28, 2006
Messages
23,489
Reaction score
16,768
Points
103
What's your pick for worst movie for 2018? I would have put a poll but it really is subjective. It would be easy to pick a movie like 50 Shades Freed, but did anyone really expect it to be good to begin with?

For me, it was Jurassic Kingdom. I thought it was fine when I first saw it, but having re-watched it, it really is just a soulless, cash-in blockbuster that retreads the same beats as every movie in the series before it. At least JW showed us what a real working park would look like. But nothing in JK is particularly memorable or original.
 
The 15:17 to Paris is the most stupefyingly boring, amateurish, God's Not Dead-esque movie I've endured this year.
 
For a second there, I thought I read 2018 was the worst year for movies.
I haven't seen a truly dreadful one, but it's been really stale on the Hollywood front.
 
Out of the ones I’ve seen, I’d say Venom. But even then I didn’t hate it.
 
Venom is an awful film, but I actually had fun with it. The Nun is also terrible, but my girlfriend and I had a great time making fun of it.

The Predator is hands down the worst movie I've seen this year. So bad I couldn't even make fun of it. I just sat there and let that **** happen to me.
 
The Ballad of Buster Scruggs
The Cloverfield Paradox
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom
Rampage
The Predator

I haven't seen many other movies that were bad or that I hated but I'm guessing these are some of the worst ones:

Gotti
Venom
Robin Hood
Slender Man
15:17 to Paris
The Hurricane Heist
Mama Mia 2: Just ****ing Kill Me Already
Pacific Rim: Uprising
 
Haha yeah. Just reading some of the reviews had me in stitches. I actually feel bad for Travolta. He used to be a top box office draw and a well-respected actor.
 
From what I've watched - The Hurricane Heist, The Predator and The Outsider (Netflix).
 
TOP 5:
1. Skyscraper
2. Solo
3. Proud Mary
4. The Predator
5. Mile 22
 
Most of the scripts I have to read that are sent in by unsolicited writers. (To offer some hope, out of hundreds I sometimes find one to go to bat for).

Then after that movies that don’t even hit theaters (by this I mean ranging from small indie to major chain theaters) nor are Netflix/streaming-service highlighted for a reason.

Other than that, I believe RDJ once said it - as long as you entertain me in some way, I’m good.
 
Last edited:
Mute

Dull, dull, dull. It's been my least favorite film of the year ever since I watched back in February.
 
I'll maintain that the worst is not something entertaining in how bad it is, and it's not a forgettable blank slate, it's frustrating or boring crap.

Batman: Ninja fills that quota perfectly. Samurai in Joker masks come at him, he asks the only one standing among them (asks ancient Japanese samurai a question in American English) "WHO SENT YOU?"....
And things slide down a sloppy mountain from there, non-stop.
 
Have to admit its been abit of a ****ty year. My cinema trips have been at my lowest for a while . JW2,The Nun,Predator to name a few have been very average . Still got some to watch but in general its all been abit meh and that goes for the highest rated films of this year aswell.
 
Jurassic World was probably my most disappointed I was overall. Im not even sure its deserving of worst movie its just the Jurassic Park franchise is so iconic that anything other than perfection is considered a serious step down.

I love the original three movies and even enjoyed the first of the new franchise but this just felt like a shadow of any of the originals.
 
The Worse Movies of The Year

The Predator
Pacific Rim: Uprising
The Purge: Election Year
The Happytime Murders
Johnny English Returns
The Cloverfield Paradox
 
I don't understand the existence of another Johnny English movie. It's like another of those things like Independence Day 2 and Venom with an Eminem song in the end credits, that feel like they were spat up out of some rift in time and space connecting us to the '90s.
 
I'd happily rewatch Robin Hood over 15:17 to Paris. That movie was a chore to sit through. Robin Hood is just disposable "meh" action flick.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top
monitoring_string = "afb8e5d7348ab9e99f73cba908f10802"