Sony believing that people making memes about Morbius meant that people actually liked Morbius will never fail to amuse me. Not only do they not understand how to make a good shared universe, they also don't understand meme culture.
Oh we’re a good 5-10yrs before big companies even BEGIN to “understand meme culture”. Today’s 20-30yo’s aren’t quite in the big seats/corner offices/powerful positions in these companies. But they are beginning to slip through the cracks and push through the lines on the sidewalks into positions long held by rich old white guys.
"Dredd" from 2012 bombed but was actually a really fun great action movie with a lot of violence, action and fight scenes. Better then the cheesy Stallone flick
I recently met Ron Perlman, and got an autographed photo of him as Hellboy. It's one of my favorite autographs, my favorite being that of Jon Bernthal's autograph on a picture of him as The Punisher. I have an amazing autograph collection.
To be fair this list is all over the place and the only movie that even fit the title was number one. Since when does releasing a sequel, remake, or other adaptation affect the performance of the original movie? A proper list fitting of your topic would be great though.
You did forget to mention that Karl Urban's, Dredd was released to a pathetic number of screens across the US. Which greatly affected its box office potential.
It seems like WhatCulture had the easy target of a SINGLE film (Morbius) bombing twice and tried to extend that concept to other films. Shoving re-makes and staggered world wide releases into the same idea doesn't make it even remotely the same. So is there any other film like Morbius that failed in initial release and then failed again upon a wide re-release in the same market? I think there was but my old brain can't come up with any...
Why do people never mention that fact that Dredd was pretty much only released in 3D? I couldnt find a 2D screening anywhere near me...i think alot of people couldnt see it rather that wouldnt
The remake of Judge Dredd was really good and looked more like what society might be like in the future. The first Dredd was a bit campy and the movie played to a different audience. Both were "entertaining".
At first I was very dubious about Karl Urban playing dread but he did such a good job that I actually started watching his other movies. I really like that one
Another criticism of Stallone's Judge Dredd was that it was similar but inferior to the Stallone/Snipe/Bullock movie Demolition Man. At least Urban kept the helmet on.
VENOM had the writer from 50 SHADES OF GREY MORBIUS had the writers from GODS OF EGYPT And now KRAVEN THE HUNTER has the writers from TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT Sony's cinematic universe is doomed to fail And all because of AVI ARAD
AVI ARAD is also that asshole responsable for ruining Spiderman 3, he forced Sam Raimi to make Venom another villain when the movie already had Goblin Jr & Sandman
So many really good films on this list. Dredd, original Hellboy, Blade Runner, Donnie Darko and original The Thing are all really good and should be watched by evreyone.
I have decided that the biggest reason for Pan failing was the mind-numbingly out of place inclusion of jukebox musical versions of Blitzkrieg Bop and Smells Like Teen Spirit. For ten minutes it pretended to be a musical, but then it abandoned that idea immediately.
A couple of things... The 2019 reboot of Hellboy was directed by NEIL Marshall, not Nick. He is a very good director of some quality films (Dog Soldiers, The Descent) and was the go-to guy for Game Of Thrones massive action episodes. He deserves better treatment. Secondly, the Blade Runner sequel carried the date 2049 in its title, not 2042 as stated in the v/o. Perhaps we should blame the writer... Oh.
Blade runner 2049 is one of the best sequels out there. So underappreciated. I really don't know a single person personally who watched it and didn't love it. I guess it just didn't appeal to the masses.
I remember watching the first two Hell Boy movies as a kid and I still occasionally watch them, I was excited when the new one came out and I saw it in theaters. I was incredibly disappointed with the reboot.
This list is a stretch. Only a few of the "9" movies shown were in theaters twice. While the others were two separate movies with similar names. So you cannot really count them as flopping twice when they are two separate movies.
I nearly spit my coffee when I heard him say 2042. For a group that follows movies for reviews and make this simple mistake, why should I give 2 hoots about any future reviews lol
@@yanewfie That’s where my mind goes too- along the same lines as a wildly mispronounced (not due to geographical location) movie staple’s name. There is a reason these aren’t one-person, big channel content. Mistakes happen, of course, but these are sometimes big ones.
My Biggest surprise on this list? The fact that one newer hellboy movie came out IN 2019!?!?! 2019!!!! I could’ve sworn it was somewhere around 2012-2017, but I NEVER could’ve EVER guessed that it came out within the last THREE years!!!! THREE!!!
"Two different versions of the same film couldn't stop the inevitable..." (10:27) Agreed. Ridley Scott's initial cut of Legend (which was already trimmed down by about half an hour) didn't fare well with US test audiences, so he edited it even further, rescored, and released it in US theaters the year after it debuted in the UK. Both versions were critically panned (even though I LOVED the US version when I was a kid). And the film ended up making less than its budget. In 2002, the director's cut was released on DVD, and it was... not good. Way more of a narrative mess than the US theatrical cut with an overblown, pretentious score by Jerry Goldsmith (IMO). So I'd say it more than qualifies for this list.
I wish companies would stop trying to push Jared Leto as capable of doing "superhero" movies. Please...he's flopped each of his appearances. He's an okay actor but his "style" doesn't fit the "superhero" genre. Please stop torturing movie-goers with his off-the-wall performances.
I don't think you can count remakes/reboots as the same thing bombing twice. Different markets, different casts, different audiences, different results despite the same outcome.
Moulin Rouge opened to mostly empty theaters. When it was nominated for an Oscar (because the academy will elevate a terrible musical over good scifi or fantasy), it was released to even emptier theaters.
Dredd and Hellboy 1+2 are beloved by fans of the comics. All you ever hear now is how amazing it would be to get a sequel and a threequel to said films.
You can call Morbieus many things, but incoherent? One would have to be incredibly stupid to not be able to follow that film. Then again the same thing was said about Venom.
It was actually E.T. not Poltergeist that hurt John Carpenter's The Thing, Poltergeist was also hindered by E.T. but did fare better the The Thing. The fact is E.T. dominated the summer of '82 pushing quite a few movies to the side. But while the likes of Poltergeist, The Thing and Blade Runner are now considered classics E.T. hasn't aged well you know with the gun issue and being a kid's film for the most part.
It isn't fair to the original Blade Runner to compare it to Blade Runner: 2049. Yes, they were both good movies. The first movie had what made it an Icon including the ?Villians? fight to stay alive to the Tears In the Rain speech. The second movie was without anything that could be told to be ground breaking nor was it truely worth its run time to mostly see Ryan Gosling mope for how many hours? And yes, there were two children born on that April day.
It isn't fair to compare the original Bladerunner to anything. Not other Harrison Ford films, other Ridley Scott films, other sci-fi, other early '80's films. It's just so unfortunately bad when the premise had so much potential.
3:03 To credit Hellboy at least it didn't do as bad of a bomb as say..... Some other superhero movies! Like 11:26 morbius! So in fairness I can see why one is better than another
How come BLADE RUNNER was a bomb? I loved it. My grandpa watched it with us when I was kid (he kinda did not have filter which movies were kid`s able & which weren't, I thank him for that) & I watched it last year & it`s still a master piece to me! I cannot stand Jared Leto, he is full of himself & it shows in every role he takes lately...
2012 Dredd also just didn't come out in theaters in some countries, like Italy, where it was only recently released direct to Home Video. Oh, and it's Blade Runner 2049.
What the hell was with Mulan? The first one didn't bomb, and you never even mentioned the 1998 version or even some weird B movie version, probably because it didn't bomb at 308 million, which was more than three times it's 90 million dollar budget. Should have either found another film, or made a list focused on pandemic movie bombs if you wanted to include that one.
You guys heard, A more faithful adaptation of Old Man Logan coming down the pike, played by...Drum role plz, The T1000 himself Robert Patrick. Out of left field but inspired casting, I've seen him play gritty, Semi psychotic and looking beaten half to sh*t, only to triumph roles, Not talking about T2, I think inspired casting, what you all think? I like it!! Holler back at me about the casting choice, I see him nailing it, especially at this stage of his career.
Amazing video of movies that 💣 twice what culture, fantastic job. Wow that onward bomb twice also Mulan,I somewhat enjoy both of those movies too. I only click on the video to see if morbius would be number 1.
Ah yes a "movie" channel that doesn't know how movie boxoffice money work. If movie costs 50 mil., for it to make some money boxoffice should be around 150 mil., because cinemas take half the money from tickets and promo costs are not included in production budget.
I’m not sure you guys are right about a lot of these films making back their budget at the theatrical level. I follow box office discussions religiously and most say for a film to turn a profit, it needs to make about 3 times it’s production cost. This being that ticket sales are split between the theaters showing the film and the studios themselves as well as the costs of marketing.
I understood the actual POINT of the video, like with Hellboy, Mulan, Judge Dredd, and of course Blade Runner I just didn't agree quality wise but I can't disagree the with the idea here cause this video is about money not CRITICAL acclaim or quality.
How do you be a cult classic and bomb simultaneously? clearly they worked out. Never trust opening box office to determine the longevity of success. Suggesting the original the Thing as a bomb is a shame.
Sony believing that people making memes about Morbius meant that people actually liked Morbius will never fail to amuse me. Not only do they not understand how to make a good shared universe, they also don't understand meme culture.
Or comicbooks in a nutshell
Oh we’re a good 5-10yrs before big companies even BEGIN to “understand meme culture”. Today’s 20-30yo’s aren’t quite in the big seats/corner offices/powerful positions in these companies. But they are beginning to slip through the cracks and push through the lines on the sidewalks into positions long held by rich old white guys.
Biggest r/whoosh of the year
I wish they would do a movie about re releasing Morbius
It really seems like the whole company is run by an algorithm.
It's genuinely criminal how undervalued Dredd and GDT's Hellboy are. They're both absolutely brilliant adaptations
"Dredd" from 2012 bombed but was actually a really fun great action movie with a lot of violence, action and fight scenes. Better then the cheesy Stallone flick
All movies 🎬 fail or don't work out
Fuking love Dredd. Everyone really needs to give it a shot. Such a good movie (2012)
2012's Dredd was way better than the Stallone version: it was way more faithful to the source material for a start.
Dredd's failure still hurts. The decision to go all-in on the 3D effects was insane, and signed the film's death warrant.
Dredd became one of my favorite movies the first time I watched it.
Hell boy 2004 was a stellar film and has quite a strong following even now. Ron Perlman played an awesome lead.
And del toro has a strange world view and sense of humor It’s a lot of fun thanks to the two
However, I don't remember it being in theaters all that long.
I recently met Ron Perlman, and got an autographed photo of him as Hellboy. It's one of my favorite autographs, my favorite being that of Jon Bernthal's autograph on a picture of him as The Punisher. I have an amazing autograph collection.
How in the absolute HELL did, “The Fantastic Four” not make this list?!
The one from '05 set a record opening weekend.
Fan4stic was a disaster
It bombed 4 times
To be fair this list is all over the place and the only movie that even fit the title was number one. Since when does releasing a sequel, remake, or other adaptation affect the performance of the original movie? A proper list fitting of your topic would be great though.
You did forget to mention that Karl Urban's, Dredd was released to a pathetic number of screens across the US.
Which greatly affected its box office potential.
John Carpenter's The Thing is probably my favorite movie of all time.
It seems like WhatCulture had the easy target of a SINGLE film (Morbius) bombing twice and tried to extend that concept to other films. Shoving re-makes and staggered world wide releases into the same idea doesn't make it even remotely the same. So is there any other film like Morbius that failed in initial release and then failed again upon a wide re-release in the same market? I think there was but my old brain can't come up with any...
Thank you.
Why do people never mention that fact that Dredd was pretty much only released in 3D? I couldnt find a 2D screening anywhere near me...i think alot of people couldnt see it rather that wouldnt
Most people saw the 2D release once it had the digital release or dvd release
I would recommend Dredd to anyone wanting to watch a cool movie. It's voilent but it is also beautiful.
The remake of Judge Dredd was really good and looked more like what society might be like in the future. The first Dredd was a bit campy and the movie played to a different audience. Both were "entertaining".
it wasn't a remake, I was a movie based on the comic
At first I was very dubious about Karl Urban playing dread but he did such a good job that I actually started watching his other movies. I really like that one
@@Matt561 It was a reboot lol stfu
The 2012 Dredd was amazing! I cannot believe it didn't do well in the cinema
Donnie Darko and Dredd are amazing movies.
Another criticism of Stallone's Judge Dredd was that it was similar but inferior to the Stallone/Snipe/Bullock movie Demolition Man.
At least Urban kept the helmet on.
I am da lawh!
You forgot fantastic 4
Isn't "franchises that bombed twice" a better title? A remake doesn't count as a second bomb for one movie
The only one that works in this is morbius.
I honestly didn’t realize Morbius was released.
Me either.
I’m actually suprised by onward i actually thought it’s one of the better Pixar movies
VENOM had the writer from 50 SHADES OF GREY
MORBIUS had the writers from GODS OF EGYPT
And now KRAVEN THE HUNTER has the writers from TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT
Sony's cinematic universe is doomed to fail
And all because of AVI ARAD
Hoe does make this Guy still het jobs??
@@Canrugger .But you can also make a good movie right?
AVI ARAD is also that asshole responsable for ruining Spiderman 3, he forced Sam Raimi to make Venom another villain when the movie already had Goblin Jr & Sandman
Venom was profitable, though, so it kinda worked.
@@Locadel2003 Spider-Man 3 and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 were just 💩 pure 💩
Can it be argued that Mulan bombed twice as it's on a streaming service not the official cinema box office?
Normally it would, but seeing how Disney was charging that extra fee like it was a theatrical release, it counts.
I watched Morbius just to see Jared saying “IT’S MORBIN TIME”
Did he actually said it ?
@@CocainBuzz yes
Another thing Hellboy (04) also had to go up against “The Passion of the Christ” while in its theater run
So you can say it was Heaven and Hell going up against each other.
The funny thing is Hellboy was the first film to beat passion in the box office.
Fantastic 4, again......and again
So many really good films on this list. Dredd, original Hellboy, Blade Runner, Donnie Darko and original The Thing are all really good and should be watched by evreyone.
I have decided that the biggest reason for Pan failing was the mind-numbingly out of place inclusion of jukebox musical versions of Blitzkrieg Bop and Smells Like Teen Spirit. For ten minutes it pretended to be a musical, but then it abandoned that idea immediately.
I'm surprised that "X-Men: The Last Stand" and "X-Men: Dark Phoenix" didn't make this list...
Most of these are a stretch to say they failed twice. Remakes, re-imaginings, reboots are being forced to fit this for a low effort video.
I can’t wait for Morbius 2: More Bius
And more 2, too.
Dredd "3D" is a fantastic flick and you should all check it out.
You Forgot Dark Phoenix. It was shoehorned into the Last Stand and the 2019 movie killed the franchise. it should top the list.
A couple of things...
The 2019 reboot of Hellboy was directed by NEIL Marshall, not Nick. He is a very good director of some quality films (Dog Soldiers, The Descent) and was the go-to guy for Game Of Thrones massive action episodes. He deserves better treatment.
Secondly, the Blade Runner sequel carried the date 2049 in its title, not 2042 as stated in the v/o.
Perhaps we should blame the writer...
Oh.
Blade runner 2049 is one of the best sequels out there. So underappreciated. I really don't know a single person personally who watched it and didn't love it. I guess it just didn't appeal to the masses.
Hopefully it's better than the original. I was finally able to finish it after many tries over decades so I'm pretty sceptical about the sequel.
I remember watching the first two Hell Boy movies as a kid and I still occasionally watch them, I was excited when the new one came out and I saw it in theaters. I was incredibly disappointed with the reboot.
This list is a stretch. Only a few of the "9" movies shown were in theaters twice. While the others were two separate movies with similar names. So you cannot really count them as flopping twice when they are two separate movies.
Blade Runner’s narration is the biggest difference in the cuts- strange not to mention it. And 2042…
C’mon, writers and editors. Feels a little lazy.
I nearly spit my coffee when I heard him say 2042. For a group that follows movies for reviews and make this simple mistake, why should I give 2 hoots about any future reviews lol
@@yanewfie That’s where my mind goes too- along the same lines as a wildly mispronounced (not due to geographical location) movie staple’s name. There is a reason these aren’t one-person, big channel content. Mistakes happen, of course, but these are sometimes big ones.
Lets meme morbius back in to the theatre lol
Roadhouse
My Biggest surprise on this list? The fact that one newer hellboy movie came out IN 2019!?!?! 2019!!!!
I could’ve sworn it was somewhere around 2012-2017, but I NEVER could’ve EVER guessed that it came out within the last THREE years!!!! THREE!!!
So glad someone said this. I had exactly the same reaction when I was working on this.
"Two different versions of the same film couldn't stop the inevitable..." (10:27) Agreed. Ridley Scott's initial cut of Legend (which was already trimmed down by about half an hour) didn't fare well with US test audiences, so he edited it even further, rescored, and released it in US theaters the year after it debuted in the UK. Both versions were critically panned (even though I LOVED the US version when I was a kid). And the film ended up making less than its budget.
In 2002, the director's cut was released on DVD, and it was... not good. Way more of a narrative mess than the US theatrical cut with an overblown, pretentious score by Jerry Goldsmith (IMO). So I'd say it more than qualifies for this list.
TIL the sequel to Blade Runner was Blade Runner: 2042, not 2049.
Somebody just made a video about battlefield lol
I'm not really sure it counts as "bombed twice" when it's a remake.
if you think to yourself: this thing failed, but I can do it better. and then don't, i think it counts
This video was clearly made because of Morbius, so they had to stretch it a little to fill out a list
@@supernova9361 it's not a remake. it's a prequel. also the thing in itself is already an actual remake but they don't even mention that
I wish companies would stop trying to push Jared Leto as capable of doing "superhero" movies. Please...he's flopped each of his appearances. He's an okay actor but his "style" doesn't fit the "superhero" genre. Please stop torturing movie-goers with his off-the-wall performances.
Onward was really good movie! And dredd (2012) was a genius movie, still a favorite!
I don't think you can count remakes/reboots as the same thing bombing twice. Different markets, different casts, different audiences, different results despite the same outcome.
the thing wasn't even a remake... it's a prequel which makes it even worse in this case
Those special effects of "The Thing" are insane!
Moulin Rouge opened to mostly empty theaters. When it was nominated for an Oscar (because the academy will elevate a terrible musical over good scifi or fantasy), it was released to even emptier theaters.
Dredd and Hellboy 1+2 are beloved by fans of the comics. All you ever hear now is how amazing it would be to get a sequel and a threequel to said films.
Hellboy 2004 was great. Dredd was great. Blade Runner was great (director's cut even better). I can't believe they bombed.
Absolutely loved Dredd, such a shame it never got a sequel
You can call Morbieus many things, but incoherent? One would have to be incredibly stupid to not be able to follow that film. Then again the same thing was said about Venom.
Why watch Dredd when you can enjoy Robocop?
It was actually E.T. not Poltergeist that hurt John Carpenter's The Thing, Poltergeist was also hindered by E.T. but did fare better the The Thing. The fact is E.T. dominated the summer of '82 pushing quite a few movies to the side. But while the likes of Poltergeist, The Thing and Blade Runner are now considered classics E.T. hasn't aged well you know with the gun issue and being a kid's film for the most part.
It isn't fair to the original Blade Runner to compare it to Blade Runner: 2049. Yes, they were both good movies. The first movie had what made it an Icon including the ?Villians? fight to stay alive to the Tears In the Rain speech. The second movie was without anything that could be told to be ground breaking nor was it truely worth its run time to mostly see Ryan Gosling mope for how many hours? And yes, there were two children born on that April day.
It isn't fair to compare the original Bladerunner to anything. Not other Harrison Ford films, other Ridley Scott films, other sci-fi, other early '80's films. It's just so unfortunately bad when the premise had so much potential.
@@absurdspeed Exactly what you said.
3:03
To credit Hellboy at least it didn't do as bad of a bomb as say..... Some other superhero movies! Like 11:26 morbius! So in fairness I can see why one is better than another
Both Onward and The Good Dinosaur were pretty good movies.
Blade Runner: 2049 not 2042
I noticed that as well
How come BLADE RUNNER was a bomb? I loved it. My grandpa watched it with us when I was kid (he kinda did not have filter which movies were kid`s able & which weren't, I thank him for that) & I watched it last year & it`s still a master piece to me! I cannot stand Jared Leto, he is full of himself & it shows in every role he takes lately...
I might have to do with the fact the film was 2 hours and no one wanted to sit that long for a movie then
2012 Dredd also just didn't come out in theaters in some countries, like Italy, where it was only recently released direct to Home Video.
Oh, and it's Blade Runner 2049.
Morbius didn't bomb, it sold 40 morbillion tickets. That makes it the highest grossing film in box office history.
Adaption?!?! Blade Runner 2042?!?!
Out of 9 movies, just four actually bombed twice, the rest are remakes/reboots or prequels with the same title.
The Morbius situation is one of the funniest things to ever happen in movie history. Sony looks like it's being run by a group of monkeys.
I hate to break it to you, but John Carpenter's The Thing was a remake of an earlier movie, The Thing from Another World (1951).
Dredd was actually great, and I hope there's a sequel.
AVI ARAD ruined everything again
And now he's gonna ruin BORDERLANDS and KRAVEN THE HUNTER
The same way he ruined TASM2 and UNCHARTED
Wtf you mean dude uncharted was a fucking blast!
@@zachdann5562 in which reality, because it certainly wasn't this one.
Wait why did no one fucking tell me the 12th doctor was the villain of morbius I would've slogged through it just to see him
11th
What the hell was with Mulan? The first one didn't bomb, and you never even mentioned the 1998 version or even some weird B movie version, probably because it didn't bomb at 308 million, which was more than three times it's 90 million dollar budget. Should have either found another film, or made a list focused on pandemic movie bombs if you wanted to include that one.
9 movies that bombed twice! But, they only have the same name, their not the same movie per say. But we'll say it anyway.
These "failures" are mainstream. Personally I enjoy most of these movies, and I don't take them too seriously.
So we're now counting remakes and prequels, even released 25 years apart, as the same film?
But only one of the list made more than 85 morbillion $.
*The Blade Runner sequel was Blade Runner 2049, not Blade Runner 2042.
"1 movie that bombed twice, and 8 movies shoe-horned into the same list"
You guys heard, A more faithful adaptation of Old Man Logan coming down the pike, played by...Drum role plz, The T1000 himself Robert Patrick. Out of left field but inspired casting, I've seen him play gritty, Semi psychotic and looking beaten half to sh*t, only to triumph roles, Not talking about T2, I think inspired casting, what you all think? I like it!! Holler back at me about the casting choice, I see him nailing it, especially at this stage of his career.
You’re talking of Wastelanders: Wolverine? The series isn’t what you think it is.
The book that the Blade Runner movies are based upon (Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep) is 1000% better.
The Thing 2011, really needed to keep more of the practical fx. Luckily, the guys at Studio ADI gave us Harbinger Down!
Was Blade Runner 2042 the prequel to Blade Runner 2049? Only I didn't see that one. 🤔
Suicide Squad isn’t an Honorable Mention?
Onward is an underrated gem.
I'm going to see the thing this weekend it's almost sold out
cant believe that the best superhero muvie of all time is floop
You made this video just for Morbius.
yeah.... this video is wrong. Many did not bombed twice, they are 2 differenf movies, this was just made to make fun of morbius
11:18 It's 2049, not 2042
Hellboy 2004 shouldn’t be on this list as it wasn’t even a flop
I had no idea that Donnie Darko had done so poorly, I thought the movie was delightful! Weird, but delightful!
If you're going to stretch your premise this much, the least you can do is get the titles of the movies right.
They should release the directors cut of morbious then people will be satisfied
Judge Dredd: you betrayed the Box!
Booox!
Amazing video of movies that 💣 twice what culture, fantastic job. Wow that onward bomb twice also Mulan,I somewhat enjoy both of those movies too. I only click on the video to see if morbius would be number 1.
Darko is a great flick!!!
Ah yes a "movie" channel that doesn't know how movie boxoffice money work. If movie costs 50 mil., for it to make some money boxoffice should be around 150 mil., because cinemas take half the money from tickets and promo costs are not included in production budget.
Morbius may suck, but it gave us Morbing Time.
you know the reason why it's uploaded
Is beyond belief that Blade runner is on this list, both are the must beautiful pieces of cinematography
They both bombed at the box office.
Hellboy opened with passion of the Christ on my hometown
I’m not sure you guys are right about a lot of these films making back their budget at the theatrical level. I follow box office discussions religiously and most say for a film to turn a profit, it needs to make about 3 times it’s production cost. This being that ticket sales are split between the theaters showing the film and the studios themselves as well as the costs of marketing.
I understood the actual POINT of the video, like with Hellboy, Mulan, Judge Dredd, and of course Blade Runner I just didn't agree quality wise but I can't disagree the with the idea here cause this video is about money not CRITICAL acclaim or quality.
How do you be a cult classic and bomb simultaneously? clearly they worked out. Never trust opening box office to determine the longevity of success. Suggesting the original the Thing as a bomb is a shame.
The Thing bombed at the box office. It's not hard to understand.
i feel like this list was literally made because of morbius
You forgot Fantastic Four