Any movie in which the title is perfectly clear in the book yet that scene is omitted from the movie-
Thus,
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE
some versions of
THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS
Like Se7en. “Se-seven-en?”
Didn’t any one ever see the classic Lord Love a Duck ,with Tuesday Weld when she was still all shiny and pretty.
The idiocy of Se7en and other such “gimmick” titles reminds me of something that is a pet peeve of mine: using non-Roman letters in the movie title logo to represent a sound that has nothing to do with the letter used. Examples:
MY BIG FAT GRΣΣK WEDDING. Sigma is an S. So what should say “Greek” says “Grssk.”
ΛTLΛNTIS: The Lost Empire. Lambda is an L, oh brilliant Disney marketers. Your lost continent is apparently called “Ltllntis.”
Yeah, yeah, we get that you want the title to be dripping in Greekness, but now you’ve misspelled the damn thing so that anybody with a drunk fratboy’s familiarity with Greek letters can spot it.
Actually, a great film based on two very good books- Master and Commander and The Far Side of the World, which IIRC are about 9 books apart in an almost 20-book series.
Hence the long title- perhaps they used both to avoid criticism from fans who would point out that they were doing the wrong book! 
The ever favorite A Fish Named Wanda.
I overlooked the correct response, apparently. 
Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo. Ugly name, ugly title and it’s got Rob Schneider in it. What a winning combo.