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Michael Bay: 'Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen'
Although the first installment in Michael Bay's "Transformers" franchise received favorable reviews in 2007, the film's 2009 sequel, "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen," was a complete mess. Even typically enthusiastic Rolling Stone critic Peter Travers wrote, "'Transformers 2' has a shot at the title Worst Movie of the Decade." And recently, the explosion-happy director lashed out at his film, confessing to Empire, "The real fault with ['Transformers 2'] is that it ran into a mystical world. When I look back at it, that was crap." (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
Although the first installment in Michael Bay's "Transformers" franchise received favorable reviews in 2007, the film's 2009 sequel, "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen," was a complete mess. Even typically enthusiastic Rolling Stone critic Peter Travers wrote, "'Transformers 2' has a shot at the title Worst Movie of the Decade." And recently, the explosion-happy director lashed out at his film, confessing to Empire, "The real fault with ['Transformers 2'] is that it ran into a mystical world. When I look back at it, that was crap." (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
Though Oscar winner Charlize Theron appeared in bombs like "Aeon Flux" and "Waking Up in Reno," the South African stunner is none too happy about one of her films in particular: "Reindeer Games," a 2000 heist film co-starring Ben Affleck. "That was a bad, bad, bad movie," Theron confessed to Esquire. "But... I got to work with John Frankenheimer. I wasn't lying to myself—that's why I did it." Critics wish she had stayed away, with the New York Post saying, "'Reindeer Games' is about as appealing as leftover Christmas fruitcake." (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
Arnold Schwarzenegger is no stranger to apologies. He's apologized for his treatment of women, the occasional slip of the tongue, and what he considers his most painful movie, 1985's "Red Sonja." "It's the worst film I have ever made," Schwarzenegger reportedly confessed. "Now, when my kids get out of line, they're sent to their room and forced to watch "Red Sonja" 10 times. I never have too much trouble with them." Despite the former California governor's regret, and the fact that "Red Sonja" flopped at the box office, Hollywood is still developing a remake of the film. Whose children will be punished next? (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
Just two years after becoming the first African-American woman to win the Oscar for Best Actress, Halle Berry released the 2004 critical and commercial disaster "Catwoman." The superhero movie not only made esteemed film critic Roger Ebert's "Most Hated Films" list, but it also earned Berry the Worst Actress Razzie. Berry was a good sport and arrived in person to accept the award. Clenching her award in one hand and her Oscar in the other, Berry said, "Warner Bros… Thank you for putting me in a piece of shit, god-awful movie." Let's hope Oscar nominee and this year's co-host Anne Hathaway fares better as the leather-suited character in Christopher Nolan's upcoming "Batman" film, "The Dark Knight Rises." (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
Two-time Oscar winner Michael Caine took a major detour with 1987's "Jaws: The Revenge"—the fourth installment in the shark franchise. Critic Roger Ebert wrote it "is not simply a bad movie, but also a stupid and incompetent one." Caine wasn't even able to collect the Best Supporting Actor Oscar he won for his role in Woody Allen's 1986 film "Hannah and Her Sisters" because he was too busy filming "Jaws" in the Bahamas. However, Caine famously admitted, rather delightfully, "I have never seen it, but by all accounts it is terrible. However, I have seen the house that it built and it is terrific." (AP Photo/Joel Ryan) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
M. Night Shyamalan's 2008 film "The Happening" was a truly bizarre film about a suicide trend that starts in New York City and spreads throughout the Northeast. Although its star Mark Wahlberg was praised for his portrayal of a high-school teacher as one of the only highlights in this disastrous movie, he couldn't resist bashing it to the Hollywood Reporter when it came up in a conversation about his recent co-star in "The Fighter." "I was such a huge fan of Amy Adams. We'd actually had the luxury of having lunch before to talk about another movie, and it was a bad movie that I did. She dodged the bullet," he explained. "I don't want to tell you what movie… All right, 'The Happening.' F*** it. It is what it is. F*****g trees, man. The plants. F*** it. You can't blame me for wanting to try to play a science teacher. At least I wasn't playing a cop or a crook," he quipped. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
Talk about biting the hand that feeds you. Katherine Heigl starred opposite Seth Rogen in Judd Apatow's 2007 hit "Knocked Up," which went on to earn more than $200 million worldwide and was dubbed "an instant classic" by The New York Times. Despite the film's warm reception, which boosted Heigl to a heightened Hollywood status, the former "Grey's Anatomy" star trashed the film. "It paints the women as shrews, as humorless and uptight, and it paints the men as lovable, goofy, fun-loving guys," Heigl complained to Vanity Fair. "It exaggerated the characters, and I had a hard time with it, on some days. I'm playing such a bitch; why is she being such a killjoy? Why is this how you're portraying women? Ninety-eight percent of the time it was an amazing experience, but it was hard for me to love the movie." (AP Photo/Joel Ryan) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
To be fair, Captain von Trapp probably wouldn't have liked this 1965 classic movie musical about his family either. Star Christopher Plummer, who famously referred to "The Sound of Music" as "The Sound of Mucus," said he only signed on for the film because he was "very arrogant" at the time and wanted to use the film as an audition for a stage musical production of Cyrano de Bergerac. "The Sound of Music" filmmakers were also unhappy with Plummer—they famously dubbed over his songs (a common practice at the time), despite his objections. The actor said the success of "The Sound of Music," which made him a household name and bona fide star, also made him "very angry for some time." (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II) See the Full story at The Daily Beast
