11. The Wicker Man 2006
IMDB Rating: 3.7，Douban Rating: 5.6，ID: tt0450345
In *The Wicker Man*, Nicolas Cage delivers a performance that is both intense and bewildering. The film takes us to an isolated island inhabited by neo-pagans who follow ancient rituals and worship a mysterious goddess. As Edward Malus investigates the disappearance of a young girl named Rowan, he encounters strange customs, eerie ceremonies, and unsettling secrets. The movie builds tension effectively, with Cage’s character becoming increasingly desperate to find answers. While some scenes are unintentionally comical (cue the infamous “Not the bees!” moment), the overall atmosphere is haunting and unsettling. The film’s climax is both shocking and thought-provoking, leaving viewers with lingering questions about faith, sacrifice, and human nature. Despite its flaws, *The Wicker Man* remains a memorable and bizarre entry in the horror genre.
12. Sharknado 2013
IMDB Rating: 3.3，Douban Rating: 3.8，ID: tt2724064
In the over-the-top disaster film *Sharknado*, a freak hurricane hits Los Angeles, lifting sharks out of the ocean and depositing them in the city. Surfer and bar-owner Fin, along with his friends Baz and Nova, embark on a rescue mission to save his estranged wife April and teenage daughter Claudia. The implausible plot, combined with outrageous theatrics, quickly earned *Sharknado* a cult following. While not explicitly a comedy, the film’s sequels embraced humor more openly. Despite its flaws, *Sharknado* remains an entertaining and memorable experience.
13. Birdemic: Shock and Terror 2010
IMDB Rating: 1.8，Douban Rating: 3.9，ID: tt1316037
In *Birdemic: Shock and Terror*, a laughably inept hero named Rod (played by Alan Bagh) embarks on a romantic journey with Nathalie (Whitney Moore) just as their small town faces an apocalyptic bird attack. Inspired by Alfred Hitchcock’s *The Birds* and driven by an environmental message related to global warming, this low-budget film combines suspense, absurdity, and unintentional humor. While its poor quality has earned it notoriety as one of the worst films of all time, it remains oddly entertaining for fans of so-bad-it’s-good cinema.
14. Plan 9 from Outer Space 1957
IMDB Rating: 4.0，Douban Rating: 5.9，ID: tt0052077
In this cult classic, evil aliens attack Earth with their absurd “Plan 9,” resurrecting the dead. The film’s low-budget production, wooden acting, and unintentional humor make it both endearing and laughable. While it lacks quality, it offers a unique viewing experience for fans of B-movies.
15. Troll 2 1990
IMDB Rating: 2.9，Douban Rating: 5.5，ID: tt0105643
In *Troll 2*, a rural farming community hides a dark secret: vegetarian goblins who transform people into plant matter for consumption. The film’s low-budget production and unintentional humor have made it a cult classic among bad movie aficionados. While it lacks quality in traditional filmmaking aspects, its absurdity and campiness make it an entertaining watch for those who appreciate so-bad-it’s-good cinema.
16. The Roommate 2011
IMDB Rating: 4.8，Douban Rating: 5.9，ID: tt1265990
In *The Roommate*, Sara Matthews starts her freshman year of college in Los Angeles. She meets her love interest, frat boy Stephen, and her wealthy but shy college roommate, Rebecca, who bears an uncanny resemblance to her. As the girls bond, Rebecca’s obsession with Sara grows, leading to dangerous consequences. The film is a psychological thriller that explores themes of obsession, identity, and manipulation. Leighton Meester delivers a chilling performance as Rebecca, while Minka Kelly portrays Sara with vulnerability. The tension builds throughout the movie, keeping viewers on edge. However, some plot points feel predictable, and the ending lacks a satisfying resolution. Overall, *The Roommate* is an entertaining watch for fans of psychological thrillers.
17. Glitter 2001
IMDB Rating: 2.3，Douban Rating: 6.2，ID: tt0118589
In the 2001 American romantic musical drama film **Glitter**, Mariah Carey plays Billie Frank, an aspiring singer who becomes a club dancer. Along with her friends Louise and Roxanne, she gets a contract as backup singers/dancers. At the premiere of their recorded song, Billie meets nightclub DJ Julian “Dice” Black, who helps her in her solo career. As they fall in love, Billie faces challenges in the music industry. Unfortunately, **Glitter** was heavily panned by critics and audiences alike. Carey’s performance as an actress was considered amateur, earning her the worst actress award at the 22nd Golden Raspberry Awards. The film grossed only $5.3 million worldwide and is often regarded as one of the worst films ever made.
18. Gigli 2003
IMDB Rating: 2.5，Douban Rating: 4.7，ID: tt0299930
Gigli is a 2003 American romantic comedy crime film written and directed by Martin Brest. It stars Ben Affleck as Larry Gigli, a low-ranking Los Angeles mobster who kidnaps the mentally challenged younger brother of a powerful federal prosecutor. The film received heavy criticism and is considered one of the worst films of all time. Despite its star-studded cast, including Jennifer Lopez, Al Pacino, and Christopher Walken, Gigli failed to deliver an engaging plot or memorable performances. The dialogue is often cringe-worthy, and the romantic chemistry between Affleck and Lopez falls flat. The film’s attempt at mixing romance, comedy, and crime elements results in an awkward blend that lacks coherence. Gigli’s box office failure and critical reception make it a cautionary tale for filmmakers attempting to combine genres without a clear vision.
19. Catwoman 2004
IMDB Rating: 3.4，Douban Rating: 5.9，ID: tt0327554
In *Catwoman*, artist Patience Phillips discovers a dangerous conspiracy within the cosmetics company she works for. After being murdered, she is revived by an Egyptian mau cat, granting her superhuman cat-like abilities. The film received negative reviews, with criticism directed at performances, direction, visual effects, and unfaithfulness to the source material.
20. The Last Airbender 2010
IMDB Rating: 4.0，Douban Rating: 5.0，ID: tt0938283
In M. Night Shyamalan’s adaptation of ‘Avatar: The Last Airbender,’ we follow Aang, the last surviving Airbender and Avatar. The film attempts to condense an entire season of the beloved animated series into a 103-minute movie. Unfortunately, it falls short in several ways. The plot feels rushed, leaving little room for character development or emotional depth. The casting choices have been widely criticized, especially Dev Patel as Prince Zuko. While the visual effects are impressive, they can’t compensate for the lackluster storytelling. Fans of the original series may find themselves disappointed by this adaptation.
