YOUR Worst Films of the 21st Century

[bob]

inspired by this thread

According to IMDB these are every film from thje 21st Century I gave 1 star (0 star isn't possible for some reason)

in no real order

1 Superbabies: Baby Geniuses 2 (2003)
2 Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2 (2024)
3 Peter Pan's Neverland Nightmare (2025)
4 The Jack in the Box (2019)
5 Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey (2023)
6 Who's Your Caddy? (2007)
7 Corona Zombies (2020)
8 Puppet Master: Axis Termination (2017)
9 Puppet Master: The Legacy (2003)
10 Phantasm: Ravager (2016)
11 Salvation Boulevard (2011)
12 The Other Guys (2010)
13 Ready to Rumble (2000)
14 Open Graves (2009)
15 On the Line (2022)
16 Joe Dirt (2001)
17 The Whole Ten Yards (2004)
18 I Know Who Killed Me (2007)
19 Eight Crazy Nights (2002)
20 Jennifer's Body (2009)
21 Foodfight! (2012)
22 Dead Awake (2016)
23 Operation Dunkirk (2017)
24 Because I Said So (2007)
25 2001: A Space Travesty (2000)
26 Dogface (2021)
27 After Last Season (2009)
28 Jack and Jill (2011)
29 Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) -- I KNEW YOU WERE ALL WONDERING WHERE THIS ONE WAS
30 BloodRayne (2005)
31 Gigli (2003)
32 Battlefield Earth (2000)
33 Alone in the Dark (2005)
34 Epic Movie (2007)
35 House of the Dead (2003)
36 Disaster Movie (2008)
37 Saw 7 (2010)
38 Nightmare on Elm Street (2010)
39 Run For Your Wife (2012)
40 Freddy Got Fingered (2001)
41 Catwoman (2004)
42 The Disappointments Room (2016)
43 Daddy Day Camp (2007)

[M.10rda]

I could probably make a list if I tried. I could make a list if I tried. MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING, THE SOUND OF FREEDOM, and HILLBILLY ELEGY would be so far above (or below) every other title on the list it probably doesn't even make sense for me to continue!

[claws]

1. Alone in the Dark (2005)

A chaotic script and incoherent action scenes bury any potential the game adaptation might have had.

2. Hellraiser: Revelations (2011)

A rushed, low‑budget production that feels like a placeholder rather than a real Hellraiser film.

3. Feardotcom (2002)

Its muddled plot and murky visuals make the central mystery nearly impossible to care about.

4. The Fog (2005)

A lifeless remake that strips away the atmosphere and tension that made the original memorable.

5. Halloween: Resurrection (2002)

A gimmicky reality‑TV premise undermines the franchise's tone and turns Michael Myers into a punchline.

6. The Haunting of Molly Hartley (2008)

A teen‑horror setup with no scares, no stakes, and an ending that feels unearned.

7. Prom Night (2008)

A bloodless, tension‑free slasher that feels more like a CW drama than a horror film.

8. Zombie Strippers! (2008)

Its campy premise wears thin quickly, leaving only repetitive jokes and cheap shock value.

9. Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (2000)

A confused meta‑sequel that abandons the original's strengths for messy psychological chaos.

10. One Missed Call (2008)

A bland remake that replaces J‑horror dread with generic jump scares and flat performances.

11. The Devil Inside (2012)

An infamous non‑ending and found‑footage clichés sink what little tension the film builds.

12. Boogeyman (2005)

A concept with potential is wasted on CGI‑heavy scares and a paper‑thin story.

13. A Sound of Thunder (2005)

Laughably bad CGI and a clunky script derail its time‑travel premise.

14. The Gallows (2015)

A found‑footage slog with unlikable characters and a twist that doesn't justify the journey.

15. Ultraviolet (2006)

Style overwhelms substance in a visually noisy but narratively hollow sci‑fi action film.

16. The Grudge (2019)

A grim, disjointed reboot that mistakes misery for atmosphere and never builds real tension.

17. Jason X (2001)

A knowingly silly entry that leans so hard into camp it loses any sense of horror.

18. Skyline (2010)

Cool creature designs can't save a story that feels like a first draft stretched to feature length.

19. Skinwalkers (2006)

A werewolf movie with weak effects and a plot that never finds momentum.

20. The Butterfly Effect 2 (2006)

A sequel in name only, recycling the premise without emotional weight or originality.

21. Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007)

Dark, muddy cinematography and thin characters make the iconic monsters nearly impossible to enjoy.

22. Captivity (2007)

A torture‑porn entry that mistakes cruelty for suspense and never develops its characters.

23. Paranormal Activity 4 (2012)

A tired sequel that adds little to the mythology and delivers few memorable scares.

24. The Return (2005)

A slow, unfocused supernatural thriller that never builds to anything meaningful.

25. Lost Souls (2000)

A dreary, sluggish possession film that confuses moodiness with actual storytelling.

[indianasmith]

Let's see . . . in no certain order;
1. TOILET ZOMBIE BABY STRIKES BACK
2. TERRIFYING T-REX
3. FAMILY PROPERTY: BACKWOODS HILLBILLY MASSACRE
4. NOAH'S SHARK
5. SKY SHARKS
6. THE BLOOD SHED
7. JEBEDIAH'S AXE
8. EBBINGTON
9. SCARLET FRY'S JUNK FOOD HORROR FEST
10.  SKYLINE

[M.10rda]

That's a real Rogues Gallery right there, Claws... some terrible bad films from the 00s! (...And JASON X, which I enjoyed.)

Okay, I'll nominate another one that's a little distinct from that crew and really sticks with me after 23 years: Stephen Daldry's THE HOURS (2002). I still remember that agonizing 2.5 "hours" in the movie theater all too clearly. Nicole Kidman won an Oscar - she and her fake nose are decent. Everything else about it - Meryl Streep, Julianne Moore, Ed Harris, Jeff Daniels, et al; the script, the direction, the cinematography, and especially the editing - are stultifying, mortifying, justifiably career-ending. (I don't know that Jeff Daniels ever made another movie, actually.) I could say I've seen daytime soap operas that are more sincere, authentic, and compelling - but the truth is I've never watched an episode of a daytime soap that caused agonizing boredom and discomfort like this movie did. On top of all that, THE HOURS inadvertently accomplishes more profound gay defamation than any Estus Pirkle telethon ever could.   

[claws]

(...And JASON X, which I enjoyed.)

The online discourse around Jason X remains a total mystery. If you listen to the fans, 'everybody' loves it—yet it's nowhere to be found on 'Best of Horror' lists, and the ratings have been abysmal since day one.

Even after 25 years, I don't think its supporters have truly made their case. Is it a camp masterpiece, or is it actually a good film? Or do people only claim to like it to be contrarian? Personally, I could never get into it. Even as someone who is usually easy to please, 'Jason in Space' remains a total toilet clogger.