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The film gained notoriety from its gross ticket sales of only $30 on its opening run, due to its intentionally limited release at a single cinema; [1] it is the lowest-grossing film in U.S. history in terms of box office sales. [3] It also was the film that grossed the lowest opening box office sales, until The Worst Movie Ever!
The Washington Times stated that it "stands as possibly the worst movie ever made". [20] [21] The Spokesman-Review included the film on its list of the worst films of all time, while Paul Newberry of the Associated Press wrote that the film's place on "nearly every list of the worst movies ever made" was "with good reason".
Year Released: 2000 Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 2 percent Number of Reviews: 60 U.S. Box Office Gross: $5.3 million Critic quote: “The In Crowd isn't a movie, it's Gorgonzola, a crumbly summertime ...
[43] [44] A new category "Worst Excuse for a Horror Movie" was specifically created that year and, consequently, the film set a record for the most Razzie wins in a single year, beating the previous tie held by Battlefield Earth and Showgirls with seven wins each (though Battlefield Earth had more overall wins due to two more awards won in ...
The film has gained notoriety for its poor quality, with many critics citing it as one of the worst films of all time. [2] [3] After a limited theatrical release, the film was picked up for distribution by Severin Films in 2010. A sequel, Birdemic 2: The Resurrection, was released in 2013. A second sequel, Birdemic 3: Sea Eagle, was released in ...
United Artists. Based on the Jules Verne novel, this film used all of Hollywood's resources (a $6 million budget in the 1950s was far from cheap) to create a sprawling look at the world, but the ...
You'll be surprised how many really horrible movies featured big-name stars or directors. John Travolta's fans should brace themselves. The 50 Worst Movies of All Time, According to Critics
A box-office bomb [a] is a film that is unprofitable or considered highly unsuccessful during its theatrical run. Although any film for which the combined production budget, marketing, and distribution costs exceed the revenue after release has technically "bombed", the term is more frequently used for major studio releases that were highly anticipated, extensively marketed, and expensive to ...