Ishtar. The poster movie for bad films; it’s actually a fairly entertaining comedy. I’ve seen far worse get raves. In any case, there seems to be a rediscovery of the film over the past few years and you’ll find plenty of defenders.
Woody Allen’s, A Midsummer Night’s Sex Comedy, which people seem to think is a comedy. When you realize it isn’t – it’s a drama about the futility of relationships – it’s pretty damn good.
Volcano. I know the science sucks, I know the odds of something like that happening is infinitesimal, but come on! Tommy Lee Jones - Lava - LA Burning…what’s wrong with that?
Bulletproof, one of Adam Sandler’s great, underappreciated gems. I can fully understand why the critics hated it - it’s juvenile, it’s raunchy, it’s un-PC in the extreme and it’s so obvious that Sandler and Damon Wayans are really in love with each other here.
But, what can I say? All that appeals to my inner-12-year-old.
Also Moonraker. I thought it had some of the coolest gadgets and one-liners of the series. Yes, the Stars Wars stuff at the end was a bit much, but if it wasn’t for that I’m convinced that this would rank, alongside The Spy Who Loved Me, as the best of the Roger Moore films.
Glad to see I’m not the only one. I really like Van Helsing, despite it’s crazy plot coincidences and so forth.
I love the music in that movie as well. I wish there had been a sequel.
My wife and I really like Daredevil, though the director’s cut is a lot worse. I think Daredevil is a great superhero movie. No idea why people hate it so.
I loved The Whole Nine Yards, and I think it got something like 9% on RottenTomatoes. Of *course *you can see the plot “twists” coming, and of *course *Kevin Pollack’s accent is silly, but it just seemed like the people making it had so much fun with it, and I’m attracted to movies like that. The sequel didn’t appeal to me at all, though.
ETA: Don’t know what I was thinking… it actually got 45%! I’ll still avoid the sequel, I think. Also, I second Daredevil.