10 More Huge Movies That Were Instantly Forgotten
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- These movies evaporated into the ether in record time.
For more awesome content, check out: whatculture.com/
Follow us on Facebook at: / whatculture
Catch us on Twitter: / whatculture - บันเทิง
![อยู่ได้แล้ว - LIPTA feat. Mirrr [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-9-hpntNym4/mqdefault.jpg)
A passing thought to TinTin? Why yes. I own the movie and watch it at least once a year. It never ceases to fascinate visually.
Nice! I loved it too. I was even thinking of it a couple days ago
Same here
@@ShazeemKhansame
@@lizardog I always loved and enjoyed the cartoon so much & that ending theme 🤩
I know why nobody remembers CODA. Because Apple TV refuses to release it outside their unpopular streaming service. No Vudu. No Amazon. No TH-cam Movies. Not even a Blu-ray release.
@sorenthefilmbrony So true. Apple also would not release it to public libraries as also all other Oscar winners have been. My friend is a librarian and says so many people come to rent it and she had to tell them it is only available on Apple. They are terrible.
Apple sucks. I’m glad I got to watch the PHENOMENAL series “See” and angry I’ll apparently never get to own a physical copy of it for that very same reason.
The Cartoon Saloon film Wolfwalkers was also apparently locked out of further distribution by Apple, since its director “complained” about not making it any money it could’ve received upon the limited cinema release.
🤦🏾♂️🤣🤣🤣
I disagree; there's plenty of forgotten 2010's/2020's Oscar winners that I believe most have forgotten: CODA, Nomadland, Moonlight, Spotlight, The Artist. May be good movies, but hardly memorable.
Fun fact: Variety has a series of videos “How well does __________ know their lines?” Where they give actors a bunch of cards with lines from their various movies on them and the actors try to remember which movie the line on the card came from. Bill Pullman got the one from Independence Day easily, and when he was given the line from the sequel he read it and was like “wait…… we already did Independence Day……” Took him a minute to remember that the sequel existed.
Independence Day didn't need a sequel, and rightly shouldn't have had one. Bill Pullman's President tells us, after his telepathic link to the alien is broken, that they move their entire civilization at once, strip a planet of it's resources and move on. There shouldn't be any left, between taking out the mother ship and then all the destroyers in that great montage.
An ID sequel was so pointless when you think how much of the original film's marketing focused on the aliens destroying well-known landmarks. By the sequel, the world had markedly changed from the one we knew, so the novelty and threat of the aliens attacking a society we recognised had gone.
I forgot there even was an Independence Day 2. And i saw it in theaters 😂
I gave the movie a chance, then I saw the main ship. The thought of “just make it bigger, that always works” as the assumed premise was horrible in thought and depiction.
They teased a 3rd in the end of number 2. We'll get it in 2050 when the cast are pure cgi and ai is writing the films. It'll actually be pretty good.
I'm glad that Pacific Rim, a great standalone movie, wasn't forgotten.
I heard it got sequels, but they sounded dreadful. I'll stick with the original. There's something kinda wonderful about a film that stands alone, that was an artist's weird, unique vision, and then the artist moves on to another weird, unique vision. That's why I don't lament the third Hellboy movie. The two were enough. There's no reason to make another. I actually think of a lot of film series as a single film. The Matrix, for example. Even Raiders of the Lost Ark. For me, the sequels never even got close to the original.
@@rottensquidI'm with you on The Matrix. As for Raiders, I'm one of the few fans that really liked Temple of Doom and then loved The Last Crusade almost as much as Raiders. Crystal Skull was marginal at best, and OH HELL NO to Dial of Destiny...
Pacific Rim: Uprising sucked. Completely unnecessary.
Yeah it's still getting toys and everything. Say what you will about Uprising but it's still better than most that MonsterVerse crap that's somehow still lingering around.
Capetain, I think of TinTin movie every Wednesday 😅
I literally think about tin tin every week and beg for a sequel.
Honestly, I never knew it exists. Now I need to find out where to watch it.
@@user-zf2ru4eq4wit is fantastic
Such a shame about Coda. Perhaps I'm wrong but I feel that The Artist was soon forgotten about.
Let's face it, most films in the last 20 years are pretty damn forgettable.
Probably true of most movies across the decades. This list is on ones with potential to be mainstays, though.
That's what happy when people are band loyal to actors over the material for the movie. So we get these shitty 1 dimensional actors like Ryan Reynolds or Dwayne Johnson in roles vs getting a good movie. Because they know 90% of idiots will simp over caring about the movie
I actually love tintin. I watched that a month ago twice!!!
Some one put 'Ad Astra' on the list...quick
I think it should replace ( 47 ronin )
on the list .
As astra was awesome
A brilliant movie that should have received more attention instead of flopping.
Before it's forgotten about
I thought about Tintin literally yesterday 😂😂 then I watched Reel Rejects' reaction to it, still incredible... I feel like we only hit that level of animated creativity & brilliance again recently with Into the SpiderVerse... for a long time, Tintin was in a league of its own...
I'm still waiting for that sequel btw... I was promised Peter Jackson, I'm not leaving till I get some 😂
For a long time I thought I was the only person who had such a fond memory of the cartoon. They should have stuck with the (American dub) original voices though.
of course that was a great movie, many people love it, explain that to whatculture shallow people.
I think about Tintin all the time, and I thought the animation was gorgeous! I am still waiting for the sequel 😁👍
Mad Max: Fury Road. What a good movie. I'm gonna remember it for you, wholesale.
You asked for a movie that had "all the potential in the world and then vanished" and I immediately thought of something, but by the time I typed this out I forgot what it was. So, it was a good pick.
A remake of Total Recall was never going to be huge. A prime example of Hollywood needs to stop with the remakes/reboots
Absolutely.
It's a good remake.
It's closer to the original book.
It's how you should do a remake.
The first was great, but I really enjoyed the remake.
What fan was asking for a sequel to Independence Day? The statistics of an alien invasion are astronomical at best and they want to have it happen twice? You would think an advanced alien civilization would reconsider attacking a civilization that has already shown it can take down advanced alien civilizations.
Hollywood rule of thumb: Never replace Will Smith with a Hemsworth.
So he could slap the alien invaders?😂😂
Having an all star cast is like having mcdonalds, tacobell, Burgerking, subway, and KFC make a menu. It just doesn't show authenticity. It is the equivalent of eating left over rice, when you aren't actually hungry. You just feel bloated and depressed.
Adventures of Tintin was great.
of course they were, people love that movie, another misfire by whatculture
of course that was a great movie, explain that to whatculture shallow people.
Agree with all but TinTin, which was great, memorable and rewatchable
TinTin has not been forgotten
Never heard of it till this list
What about Cats?
At least it's remembered because people thought it was so weird and bad.
Assassin creed, I was hyped for years but then no one saw it and it flops. Which is surprising because it had Michael fassbender
I agree with all these, however I do still enjoy Tintin. Give it another whirl peeps, it's good!
Alice Through The Looking Glass has to be the most irrelevant movie to ever gross 1 billion dollars.
EDIT: My mistake, the first one did. Through The Looking Glass only did 299 million yikes.
Alice in Wonderland grossed 1 billion dollars, not Through the Looking Glass.
I'm in the "didn't know there was a second movie at all" group.
lol. When he started talking about it I thought he was talking about the first. I never knew there was a second.
The reason why the first one made so much money is because it was the first 3d movie after Avatar.
Reduced audience potentials in many cases. If you show something on one service (ex: Apple TV) and never releasing it elsewhere is to ensure that it will not be remembered... same with releasing in theaters only in this day and age.
Exclusives are a bad idea, as is proprietary sources. You need wide distribution to get the big viewership numbers. It's like releasing a film only in Italian with no subtitles or dubs and expecting it to have world wide appeal.
It’s a shame about Amsterdam because it was a great movie.
Third episode of Kingsmen, 2021 - The King's Man... They tried so hard to make Rasputin viral.
Yup. Absolutely must be.
I just love the first movie! The second was okay to me..
..but the third one I have actually not even seen (yet?)..😂
@@brorjordas1979 I'm telling you. They brought in Oscar winning cavalry, historical madman, 80's pop... STILL nobody cared.
The Immortals 2011 was wicked quick forgotten too.
Yup.
I surely was enough interested to watch it - but apparently one watch thru was enough..
Anyone else a fan of Spielberg's TinTin movie?
YES!! I love that movie! I watch it every year.
Yeah, pretty great movie
I love the original comics and animated series. The movie didn't feel like they listened to any fans who WEREN'T out-of-touch studio execs. I wanted to love it so much, and liked many parts of it, but it's riddled with poor choices kneecapping the good ones.
I did like it. But it wasn't as good as the cartoon I grew up with. It had the adventure, but not the same spirit
YEAH brilliant action sequence on the island but it's all amazing YEAH!!
Spielberg's BFG is one of his least remembered. It's a good film but bombed and quickly forgotten.
I would also give an honourable mention to Moonfall (2022)
Yeah- good call- it's both forgettable/forgotten AND is basically just a movie-long piece of Elon Musk-promoting propaganda. Awful movie.
Funny thing with character names, I can’t for the life of me tell you the name of any character from Avatar
Jake Sully, that's it, can't remember anything else. And Avatar the way of water belongs in this list. Nobody ever talks about it, despite making a billion bucks at the box office.
Tintin is a bigger thing here in Germany than in the US I guess and we love that movie. Also it never wanted to look like those were real people but wanted it to look as if those comic book characters became real in 3D
It still didn’t quite get there.
how about the avatar films? the biggest movies of all time, but ones no one references
You answered your own question.
I haven’t forgotten the Adventures of Tintin. Loved that movie
I'm still waiting for my TinTin sequel. I loved that movie!
Red Notice (2021) is an awesome and great movie 5 stars from me 🥰. I can't understand why it didn't got more popular 😢.
47 Ronan deserves more love.
Wait a minute... There's an Alice in wonderland sequel 🤔🤔🤔
Independence day resurgence is when it is remembered is usually referred to as "That Judd Hirsh film with the kids on the bus" and I will be honest, Judd was the only reason I stuck with it to the end. When you are being outshone by your own sub plot, you did something wrong.
I for one am still waiting for the Tintin Sequel.
Loved the movie
My general rule of films is, if I can get to the end and remember the name of the main character, I'll watch it again
Thursday. It is completely forgotten. And Conan. Who needed that one?
Literally rewatched Men in Black last night... and it still holds up as a perfect movie.
International or the original?
@@OGFacelessKing Original. I never bothered with the International.
every dwayne johnson movie
So true, I maintain there isn't a single good DJ movie out there, but he doesn't care because he makes his money and moves on to the next piece of garbage, and I've watched many trying to find a good one and failed, lets hope the backlash to Red One slows him down
He’ll be forgotten in fifty years.
How dare you? Black Adam was one of THE movies of all time!
@@shanojebs snitch .
Fast 5,6/7
the jungle movies that were superior to the original
@@Arctic-void-z7f Then he did Skyscraper which is a terrible Die Hard remake
Whoever at WhatCulture put this list together must have talked to two people to get their opinions for this. The Adventure to Tintin was both a box office success and a wonderful movie. I went to the theater to see it, bought it on blu ray right when it came out, and watch it at least three times a year. Again, not sure who you guys talked to, but you really missed the boat on this. I guess you figure if you forgot about it yourself, everybody else must have...
Definitely Disney's 'treasure planet'. What a movie!
Treasure Planet seems to be popping up in the conversation lately. It isn't quite enjoying a renaissance, but it may yet.
Transformers age of extinction is another good example, as it was the only film released in 2014 to gross a billion dollars, yet was almost instantly forgotten about, which ultimately resulted in the sequel flopping 3 years later and the franchise being rebooted
One movie I think had been forgotten is “The Seeker: The Dark is Rising.” It’s not a very good movie, but it doesn’t make a lot of lists either.
It should have been a good film, the books had me sucked in as a kid, and Ian McShane can be mesmerizing. A missed opportunity.
I liked Christopher Eccleston’s performance at the time.
8:03: Not really. Do people still remember Nomadland, The Artist, Out of Africa and Ordinary People?
@claymccoy people still talk about Ordinary People. The other 3 you mentioned, no. No one really cares especially when you look at the films they lost to.
I think people still talk about The Artist. People *should* talk about Ordinary People. It arguably features the late great Donald Sutherland's best performance, and Robert Redford's direction is the best thing he's ever done. It truly is a brilliant, powerful film, and all the actors are at the top of their game.
Out of Africa, featuring the aforementioned Redford, admittedly isn't that great. It was a big deal at the time. I remember its posters everywhere in 1985/1986, and it has a gorgeous John Barrie score, but apart from that it hasn't aged every well.
I still need to see Nomadland and CODA. I think those two Best Picture winners effectively disappeared because of COVID, when no-one was going out to theaters. It's also arguable that had it not been for COVID, they wouldn't have won so many awards, but I need to see them first to make a definitive judgement.
I certainly remember the Artist. great movie
@@michelehamilton961yeah I watched Ordinary People again 😊after Donald Sutherland’s death.
Out of Africa should be for the fact it inspired Farside cartoonist Gary Larson's "Trouble Brewing " panels. They illustrated the dangers of locating nurseries next to dingo farms.😂😂😂
A movie I thought would have been huge was The Fabelmans. I heard it was coming out and then nothing.
Quick question... Why is no one talking about the fact that Coda is a remake of the French movie "La famille Bélier"? I mean nothing against remakes but it feels a bit problematic that Coda gets so much praise for it "original" idea to show the life of a child of deaf parents, which has to help their family navigate the world, when the original idea came from a French movie from 2014.
I must strongly disagree with you about CODA. It's a movie I tell everyone to watch, and I mean watch (not have it on in the background or while visiting) since it has a lot of subtitles. IMHO, it is among the best "small movies" (Oscar winner or not) of the past 50 years. While not a huge tent pole blockbuster, it had more heart and soul than almost any film I've seen. While different, to me at least, it belongs with a few other movies that come to my mind. Jojo Rabbit, Simon Brich, and That Thing You Do are three that instantly pop in my head (I'm sure dozens more will fill my mind later today). Each different, each not trying to be more than a small film to entertain you, and hopefully, make you feel.
Thank you for reading, and if you haven't seen any of them, I hope you like them as much as I did!🙂
I was soo stoked to see ‘Amsterdam’ I wasn’t able to go opening weekend but was at the theaters the second weekend.. and it Ahmad already been taken out of theaters
Wow I never even heard of Coda and I consider myself a movie buff. I have seen pretty much anything. I feel like this is my personal Mandella Effect lol
The problem with Tin Tin is that the comic is big in Europe but has only a small following in the US. Amsterdam I hated so much I walked out of it.
I actually enjoyed Tintin. Thought it was a fun movie.
A lot of people seem to like it, quite rightly so.
I liked CODA and I still remember it. Troy Kotsur deserved the Oscar for his performance. His acceptance speech was amazing.
Please do leave that last excuse for an MiB sequel forgotten. Please remember the problem was its being mired in misandry on part of the screenwriters.
Hey, I guess I’m the only one who enjoyed Red Notice it is about art heist and does a have twist @ the end. Was hoping for a secret
I liked it too!
I think ad astra should replace 47 ronin on the list .
CODA wasn’t meant to be a “huge movie” but became one because of its awards noms. It is an important and resonant movie, especially those of us adjacent to the deaf/ hard of hearing community.
Confession time: Despite being a huge Tim Burton fan, I actually prefer the Alice sequel to the 2010 movie (which is arguably Burton's worst film, even including POTA). The first film was a hyperactive mess, but the sequel actually had a degree of poignancy, with respect to the origins and relationship of the two queens, and Johnny Depp thankfully didn't dominate proceedings with his self-conscious antics to the extent he did in the first film.
In fact, my feeling is that the sequel failed so spectacularly because people realised that the first one wasn't all that good (and, like I say, this is coming from a Tim Burton stan).
Yep- I agree 100% with this! That's what I was thinking too while watching this video.
Wow, do I have psychic powers or what? I knew Independence Day Resurgence would be number 1 on the list. LOOOOOL
Fantastic Mr Fox starring George Clooney in the lead role.
Kubo and the Two Strings
Missing Link
These were great movies and so much fun to watch.
I’ve always loved the Tintin movie
I was just talking to someone about CODA. I don’t think it would have gotten as much PR if they had an already ASL capable actress since all they talked about on the interview circuit was that she took a year to learn.
If I hadn’t just stumbled upon it on a streaming service a few days ago I would have completely forgotten about bad boys 3.
To be honest , I watch „tin tin“ here and there , I like this movie
John Carter, wherefore art thou? Cheers....
I am still craving a total recall-eque movie about a Uber clean and sanitized future like the world of demolition man where everything is a slow clean burn for the first hour, no cursing, no blood or gore, very light humor, but as the drama picks up it turns into a thriller and unexpected gore and fucked up revelations.
1:49 that T. rex joke was memorable and deserved to be in a better Ryan Reynolds movie lol
Forget Tin Tin, Im still sad that I never got a resolution for his cartoon called Invasion America. I remember really enjoying it, but I never hear about it
What about the dark tower movie with Matthew Mcconahuagy
@@scottjohnston2799 That flopped big time that some still want Stephen King to buy back the film rights.
@@David-dc3nk I never saw the movie I just remember hearing about it and my sister telling me it was a big book. But that literally got 0 love
If you tie me in a chair and put a gun at my head and tell me I have to watch a movie with Tessa Thompson in it, better tie my hands good because I'll scratch my eyes out first.
I loved Red Notice, and want a sequel!
If memory serves, The makers of Tomorrowland thought George Clooney character being in love with a kid robot who he grew up with , was gonna be a good idea,
Saw it once and thought, in the movies as I watching, I’m never Going to watch this again
I saw TInTin in theaters, in 3-D no less. THEN I watched it again at home with my parents. I don't remember a single thing that happens in that movie. Something on a boat in a shipyard? There was a motorcycle, I think?
They did a lot of flashy action set pieces to show off the tech, but it came at the cost of pacing, believability and having ANYTHING to do with the original stories.
Can they get Reynolds and Johnson back for a Red Notice sequel, if they clashed?
wasn't a sequel greenlit? it's supposed to start filming soon, I thought anyway. the movie has its page on imdb
@@brokenfoxx Problem with Netflix is all their good films / seasons can't get 2nd parts because they involve good actors busy elsewhere with better pay. Too much was blamed on the writer's strike which is foolish. Writers still should have been working on things, with nothing else to do, and just turn it in to get paid when the strike is over. It's like a Snow Day.
I LIKED Red Notice and am eagerly waiting the sequel(s) if it ever happens
And I do remember parts of this from when it came out and haven't seen it since it's initial release.
I think about Tin Tin frequently!!!
Tomorrowland was wonderful. I have watched it multiple times.
The remake of Total Recall was fantastic. But they should’ve come up with another title, so audiences wouldn’t compare it to the original movie.
This is the first time I've even heard about the movie "CODA"
What i remember about Tomorrow Land was the non story. There was a story but not the one being told. George Clooney's character was taken to the Tomorrow Land future as a child. He grew up and at 17 something something happened he was kicked out and it never truly explained what happened or why he was kicked out. Something or other about a doomsday device.
If the film had been about George Clooney's character and his future adventures or something instead of a teenage girl and a robot girl it might have been more interesting.
Umm….I remember Tintin. I love that movie! The animation, the action sequences, especially that single-shot chase scene, the score, the nods to Tintin’s creator Hergé. The only thing missing is the promised sequel. So no, no one forgot about Tintin. Way off again, WhatCulture! Do better.
Not a movie but a show : Kenobi.
I watch Red Notice regularly... It makes me laugh 🤣😅
I love tintin
Tin-Tin friggin rules
I can definitely see it's flaws but I cannot help it. I love Tomorrowland.
Love the tintin movie
Coda is a movie trapped behind a monthly subscription paywall, so most people aren’t going to access it any way.
A movie shouldn’t been given an Oscar unless it receive a general release in cinema, followed releases of terrestrial television and other streaming services.
Tintin is the fourth best Indy film.
Total Recall Redo was unnecessary... I can live without it
I liked “Red Notice”… 🤷🏼♀️ guess I am easily charmed by the cast. No regrets.
I liked Tomorrowland, it had a good premise, though not blockbuster quality but it is a good watch
The premise is interesting and the world build is pretty good. Then it gets wrecked by a convoluted plot. It's basically "Downsizing" in all that regard. If you stop watching both at about halfway or two-thirds, just imagine the films ended good.
The remake of Nightmare on Elm Street from 2010. I literally had to Google it (again) before writing this comment just to make sure it was actually real.
i liked total recall the remake
Best picture winner the artist