IT (2017 Carrie (2013) Charlie and the chocolate factory (2005) Alice in wonderland (2010) Evil Dead (2013) Pet Sematary (2019) Child's play (2019) The Witches (2020)
20. A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010) 19. Swept Away (2002) 18. Jacob's Ladder (2019) 17. The Wolfman (2010) 16. Total Recall (2012) 15. Oldboy (2013) 14. Red Dawn (2012) 13. Clash of the Titans (2010) 12. The Fog (2005) 11. Arthur (2011) 10. The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008) 9. Around the World in 80 Days (2004) 8. Dinner for Schmucks (2010) 7. The Invasion (2007) 6. Planet of the Apes (2001) 5. Godzilla (1998) 4. The Wicker Man (2006) 3. Rollerball (2002) 2. The Pink Panther (2006) 1. Psycho (1998)
@@michaelholly4866 Yeah, because it was so thrilling in the first one to watch Arnold's face to from expressionless to WTF? a few hundred times. Costumes were good though.
Here's a novel idea: Instead of remaking beloved classics, why not remake old movies based on good source material that for whatever reason didn't do so well at the box office?
TBF they do do that occasionally. Two of the best examples of remakes are Ben Hur (1959) and The Maltese Falcon (1941). They are both the third versions of their stories. Of course, Ben Hur (2016) shows that you should know when to stop.
Yea bc I hated it with a passion. The extreme sports guys/robbers were realistic bc that sub group has changed so much in looks & attitude in 30 years but that is a negative for the film. The original robbers, as well as the nazi surfers (with Andy Kaidis) were perfect for the film along with Bodhi's spirituality. Can't remake the mental flight he was on. They are short changing the audience if they try...which they did.☹️👎🏼
@@jsmith3946 Don't be a prude. It was funny as Hell in it's own right, and it was original with the underdog character being obese and struggling with his own obesity, instead of a complete geeky character struggling with his nerdy awkwardness.
Agreed. It was a C(see) U(you) N(ext) T(uesday) of a film. Got it? A lot of ppl don't so I've tried to clarify it. There was an Australian Tourism promotion for the Northern Territory. Big billboards & TV ads stating 'C U in the Northern Territory' but the capital letters were really big!🤣 No one complained bc we're a funny bunch of bastards. Eventually some politicians read it & but bc it had been out so long, they couldn't make political points from it & so the campaign quietly went away. 😩
For me. The 90's American Godzilla version is something I've always secretly appreciated. Not because of the content though! Buy because it was the FIRST TIME I ever saw Godzilla. I was far too young to know who "Gojira" was and never found out Godzilla was a "rip off" until I got older. With no access to internet (90's) or any eastern culture influence, this was it for me. My first look into monster movies. Nowadays I see why people didn't like it, but for me, it's nostalgia.
Basically this. I mean I think my adolescent mind was aware Godzilla was a bigger thing before this movie, but as is the case with most youth, I wasn't interested in watching older movies.
As a 90s kid, that Godzilla movie holds a special place in my heart. I remember it had a huge marketing campaign, including one with Taco Bell where the old Chihuahua mascot said "I think I need a bigger box'. It was never meant to be taken seriously, as it was a typical bombastic late 90s blockbuster movie.
It shows up on various streaming services for me and I keep thinking maybe I'll watch it. Now I know to skip it. On a side note, I once rented In the Mouth of Madness, the original Jacob's Ladder, and Full Metal Jacket at the same time. Hah.
I called Psycho 1998 before finishing this video. But honestly, this is why film reboots hardly get much love from audiences that make the classics so engrossing in the first place. I'm all for nostalgia, but most of the movies are untouchable for a reason.
there is also the remake of Ben Hur that turned it into just an action flick. it did have Morgan Freeman playing a far more cynical and darker character than i had seen him play before
Hollywood continues to delude itself into thinking that shoving a piece of art through their "update" filter produces a worthy result instead of a string of abysmal unwatchable failures. I wish someone would make them stop. The continual attempts to monetise previous successes is embarrassing, disrespectful and in 99% of cases wholly unnecessary.
Exactly that. Yet they don't care when it flops, because they have a backup plan - to almost immediately sell it to the TV networks on the cheap for endless repeats. This drives you away from TV and supposedly back to the theatres - which is misguided - as the tik-tok generation has neither the time or patience to sit in one. And it's not just destroying the classics. Endless sequels of franchises and spin-offs are an even bigger travesty. Like the total mess that the plethora of DC and Marvel comic movies have become. This is what results from paying cynical adults to guess what pleases the youngsters AND caring about money more than your art AND running the industry like gangsters.
Why, why, why for the love of everything wholesome on this earth, why wasn't the Conan the Barbarian remake on this list? As much as I loved Mamoa as Khal Drogo (another barbarian role), he really missed the mark as Conan. But then again everyone in the original were hard acts to follow because they were so perfect. And you don't get music scores like the original anymore either.
Notice all the muscle men do a sword an sandal movie like the Rocks Hercules and Mamoas Conan only cuz Arnold did it and became a big star least the Rock became a big star . Mamoa has a way to go .
Oh my god that movie was awful. Momoa just did not have the same presence as Arnold. Not many do, but that movie was terrible regardless. I completely forgot about it.
There's still so many other terrible remakes not listed here, that you could do another 20 worst Hollywood remakes, & include Carrie (2013), & RoboCop (2014).
When Tim Burton's _Planet of the Apes_ came out, I had no idea who Paul Giamatti was, but I knew right away he was the best thing about the movie. By the time I got to about #4, I realized that _Ghostbusters (2016)_ was inevitably going to be #1. How did this not happen? Between it and the _Psycho_ remake, which one would you rather watch again, if you had to?
Fun fact: the original actors (Veteran Godzilla actors Haruo Nakajima and Kenpachiro Satsuma, as well as Shusuke Kaneko) of the original 1954 Godzilla movie actually didn't like the movie. Nakajima even stated "its face looks like an iguana and its body and limbs look like a frog". Satsuma walked out of a screening of the film at fan convention G-Con '98 in Chicago, stating, "it's not Godzilla, it doesn't have his spirit".
Jurassic Otaku, I'm not surprised they hated it, it's an overblown piece of shit. I remember my school "rewarded" us for something, I can't quite remember what it was, by taking us to see that garbage. I haven't watched '98 Godzilla since, & don't plan to ever again. I remember, my 8th grade self, wanted to see the Truman Show instead, & I've since been vindicated, as Truman show is considered to be the superior film.
The original Godzilla was a very dark movie. It wasn’t the whacky, campy, fun adventure film that many of the other Godzilla movies in the franchise ended up being (which is what I think Godzilla 1998 was trying to emulate). The original Pink Panther movie was, in my opinion, overrated. I found The sequels to be a lot funnier. I didn’t see the remake, so I’m not sure how well Steve Martin did in recreating the humour of the original (or better yet, the sequels). I’d have to see it for myself before I can truly compare them.
I would like to add a few: The Women, Oceans 8, Ghostbusters, The Honeymooners, Hocus Pocus 2, Fun with Dick and Jane, Bewitched, Widows, The Hulk, and The Hustle a remake of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.
You know I have to mention the remake of The Manchurian Candidate. It wasn’t a bad film, but the original was just so superior on every level it’s hard for me to call it a good remake.
how did Point Break, Ghostbusters (2016), Ben Hur, Conan the barbarian, Robocop, Flatliners, The Truth about Charlie, Prom Night...... not make the list
The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) was an affront to human kind. Marlon Brando and Val Kilmer just added to this bizarre remake of the 1977 H.G. Wells classic staring Burt Lancaster and Michael York. I believe this should occupy the Number 1 sport on your list
I love The Day the Earth Dtood Still. It's one of my favorite old-time movies. And as much as I love Keanu Reeves, the remake of this movie was horrible.
Footloose should be on the list. Fantastic original with a spectacular cast (Kevin Bacon is king) and a perfect soundtrack didn't need a remake with a forgettable and substandard everything. Blake Shelton is no Kenny Loggins and covering such an iconic theme song just added insult to injury!
The only reason people hate remakes is because it's not what they grew up with, I'm generally more open minded towards remakes I don't really care, if I enjoy watching it then I watch even if most consider it to be bad Besides remakes introduce these movies to new generations Also, who is we?
Just seems like they forgot how to make good remakes. I mean if you only stick to the originals you would never see John Carpenter's "The Thing"....and that would be a damn shame!
@@coinraker6497 John Carpenter's "The Thing" was much closer in plot line to the original novella it was based on ("Who Goes There"), than the 1951 version starring James Arness.
I didn't even know they remade Jacob's Ladder; why would they even try that. The first movie is perfect. Did producers say, "Hey, let's take this perfect film and make a really shoddy imitation of it!" "Manchurian Candidate" and "Wicker Man" and "The Day The Earth Stood Still" and "Rollerball" and "Psycho" are also untouchable films really.
I viewed it more like how there are multiple tellings of Cinderella. I've enjoyed all the ones I've seen, although they all have different things I've loved.
Because despite your negative opinion, their live action remakes are actually pretty good and most audiences agree, since a most of them have each been box office hits. Most have been profitable and at least four have grossed over a Billion Dollars each at worldwide box offices. The only live action movie considered a box office failure was the Mulan Live-action remake because it was mainly released to streaming at the height of the pandemic.
Request: Top 20 Directors That Hated Their Own Movies David O'Russell (Accidental Love) David Fincher (Alien 3) Tony Kaye (American History X) Steven Spielberg (Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom) Josh Trank (Fan4stic) Joel Schumacher (Batman & Robin) Steven Soderbergh (The Underneath) Tomas Alfredson (The Snowman) Mathieu Kassovitz (Babylon AD) Alfred Hitchcock (Rope) Michael Bay (Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen) David Lynch (Dune) Alan Taylor (Thor: The Dark World) Joss Whedon (Avengers: Age of Ultron) Kevin Yagher (Hellraiser: Bloodline) Kiefer Sutherland (Woman Wanted) Stanley Kubrick (Fear and Desire) Noah Baumbach (Highball) Guillermo del Toro (Mimic) Kevin Reynolds (Waterworld)
When the remake of Total Recall came out, I asked the girl at the theater box office if she thought that if it compared to the old version She said "There's an old version?"
@@jeanlove8510 yeah hollywood knows that people are too young to know any better. Standards were lowered, profit margins are now king, we viewers are no longer the customer - we are the product.
Yes. I was just saying, the zeitgeist that existed that spawned the great works of the originals, the world wars, and Vietnam which made for some hellified people, the cultural issues of the time, etc Those factors cannot be recreated
@@DIOsNotDead Tim Burton started the live-action trend of Disney live-action remakes/adaptations back in 2010 with his live-action Alice in Wonderland. The live-action Disney remake/adaptation isn't ending anytime soon, unless one of its upcoming live-action remakes/adaptations flops big-time, such as the: • live-action Little Mermaid (that featured a horribly miscasting, race-swapped and tokenized casting of Ariel, and a miscasting of Melissa McCarthy as Ursula) • live-action Snow White (that also featured a race-swapped and tokenized casting of Snow White)
The movies that stuck out was Total Recall, Invasion of the Body Snatchers and Pink Panther. I was a young adult in the 90s, but do remember there were some hot movies out in that decade (I mainly watched on VHS either alone, with a group of friends, family, etc... and did not see any of the great movies in theatre but they were so good you didn't mind watching it on the old CRT-TV). Total Recall (1990) was amazing and total white nuckle sci-fi action feeling , almost from beginning to end, and I re-watched it lots of times, whereas the 2012 version, despite watching it in cinema in 2012 when it was out, felt too anemic in comparison to that. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) is a movie that I re-watch now and again because there are so many modern parallels to it, despite the difference of decades, that it still comes across as a great movie (rather than a weak 70s movie that's has more period specific and therefore has more interesting time-capsule effects than story), whereas I forgot about the Invasion (2007), again too anemic compared to the 1978 version. As for Pink Panther, I'd say Peter Sellers is perfectly cast on that role. Steve Martin doesn't seem compatible enough for the role or feels like that goofy inspector. It's just not the same. The rest of the selection, I couldn't care about, but those stood out with me.
Some of those remakes are unforgiveable. The Day the Earth Stood Still is a true groundbreaking film of its' day. The original version of The Wicker Man is creepy and scary, truly a great film.
I thought the Total Recall remake was good sci fi. The woman villian was much more interesting than the original. But I do see why some didn't care for it as much as the Arnold's version.
As a child of the 80's, I absolutely LOVED the original Clash of the Titans. As a kid I could not get enough of it. I lost track of how many times I watched it. I was excited when said they were going to remake it. Then I went to the theater...... and wished I could go back in time to before they made that steaming pile.
I was born during the 80s too, and I too enjoyed the original. Good stop-motion animation, better story, costumes, music, and of course, it had that cute and funny mechanical owl.
Me too. Sadly, as much as I enjoyed the original too, I learned from watching it again many years later, best not to revisit them as they don't hold up and disappointment is inevitable. Not to say the remake was worth the effort, but you must have come across this yourself at some point? Films that wowed me as a kid left a very different impression. Did you ever see Battle Beyond the Stars? Loved that film too - hard to watch these days.
Same 80s childhood and I love the original Clash of the Titans. Even with modern technology for the remake, they couldn't come close what Ray Harryhausens did with his dynamation for the original. I saw the exhibit of the stuff from his films this time last year in Edinburgh. Even at about 15cm those skeleton soldiers are creepy .
@@nco1970 Audiences, well the majority of audiences that watch films these days, just want basic escapism and not to have to think about anything. Now I am not saying Ridley Scott's last 2 'Alien' films were brilliant examples, but people wanted more than his pseudo-religious thought provoking films, which was one reason they bombed as they did. Wham, bam, thank you Michael Bay... robots, explosions, super heroes and simple plots not the intellectual minefields of a Nolan film that you need multiple degrees in physics to understand. And they got to fit all that mythology into 90 minutes too.
Okay, how about another list that reverses this: Top 10 (because I doubt there are 20!) Remakes That Improve on the Original? (I suspect a few would be talking remakes of silent movies, such as "Ben-Hur"-not that the 1925 one is bad, but the 1950's remake just works so much better with an even bigger budget, color, sound, and advances in movie-making technology.)
I actually liked the 1998 version of GODZILLA even though the acting and most of the visuals don't age well. Also, I loved the hell out of the remakes of TOTAL RECALL and CLASH OF THE TITANS. So much more than their respective originals. The remake of TOTAL RECALL was never "boring" or "by-the-numbers" as WatchMojo described it. It was fun, has incredible production design, and amazing action. The remake of CLASH OF THE TITANS has bad 3-D, but that was only one of the few flaws of the film. Aside from that... this remake had Hades, amazing actors, badass action, incredible visual effects, and a dark tone.
I certainly liked it better than those ludicrously campy Tojo kiddie flicks with actors in a ridiculous-looking rubber suit. The original 1954 film was a serious attempt at SF with a message, but it still suffered from a completely unbelievable "monster." At least Emmerich tried to make his Godzilla look like a real animal.
@@johnbgood52 there was absolutely no good acting in any of the films yu mentioned and yu cant compare the 1950s to the 1998 film godzilla is a dinosaur not a walking lizard
I showed the 90s Psycho remake to a friend who had never seen the original movie, and he loved it. Later, he stumbled across the Hitchcock original and dug that one too. This was a person who would rather do chores than watch a black and white movie, no matter how acclaimed. There are far worse remakes out there imo.
Sometimes I'm not even sure why I still subscribe to this channel. There are so many movie remakes on this list that are actually good. This channel is so damn hit or miss when it comes to good videos its unreal.
Maybe it's bc it's opinion based??? That's all opinions and Reviews you can't hit or miss on that bc everybody has its own. Why does nobody understands that. I love watchmojo bc i accept opinions and I love to see everyone's opinions and I agree with most of them. But you don't have to and not all will because as I said it's opinion thing.
@@AmyDLucci agreed 👍 didn't say I didn't agree. Yes it's all opinions based but why base an opinion for a movie on what it's based on originally rather than the movie itself as a whole
I consider "The Wolfman", "Clash of the Titans", and "The Day the Earth Stood Still" to all be guilty pleasure watching, regardless of what they made at the box office or how bad a remake they may have been.
I enjoyed Wolfman and wasn’t really disappointed, I think the acting was fine and while I would have preferred more practical special effects it had some great original and unique scenes.
As I've always said, you don't fix what's not broken. I'm actually considering myself blessed that I didn't even know they made 1/2 of these remakes. 😂 Or I'm living in a hole in the ground. 😂
Pierre Boulle wrote Planet of the Apes (original title: La Planète des Singes) it has a more philosophical sci-fi approach than any of the movies. He also wrote The Bridge on the River Kwaï. (original title: Le Pont de la Rivière Kwaï)
Excellent point. If you go back to many of the great writers from that era who are thought of as "sci fi" many actually wrote speculative fiction, with social commentary as subtext. I'm talking everyone from Ray Bradbury to Alfred Bester, Rod Serling, Harlan Ellison, William F Nolan, Philip K Dick, Harry Harrison, etc. All of them very much fiction, comments on society, warnings of the future, as anything.
@@PhilAndersonOutside True. When you read Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep or The Running Man, they are considerably more socially oriented than their Hollywood version cared to show. People who loved the movies should really give the books a chance, it is another level of reflection. That's why Cinema will never be an equal to Literature. There is a depth and a mechanic of imagination and thought provoking reactions that people will never get from a movie. A book is very proactive and requires some cerebral effort. It is a real shame that books have kept declining over the last decade very steadily. It shows people are contempt to let others do the thinking and the interpreting on their behalf. It is a dangerous path to be so passive in the name of entertainment when the goal of the writers was certainly to entice people to read more and become human again or at least less robotic and systemic.
@@jakealter5504 I have never seen The 2014 version of Godzilla but I'm definitely going to have to disagree saying that The 1998 version of Godzilla sucks The 1954 Original Movie sucks at least it definitely does now with how dated it is
If you ignore the fact that the new Total Recall is supposed to be a remake of the original Total Recall, it's actually not a bad little action film on it's own. The "remake" part is obviously horrible though and is nothing like the original.
Agreed. If it was it´s own sci-fi thriller slash mystery, it´d be quite good. Actually, the only change it needed was to move it from the Earth to some random planet or moon in the galaxy. Then it´d be quite believable as well. Taking place on Earth - that was a crap move, lol. Even Mars would´ve been better. :)
Which of these remakes is the worst? Let us know in the comments!
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James Bond VS Ethan Hunt! Spy Movie Duel!
Terminator VS Robocop! Movie Robot Battle!
Top 10 Sam Raimi Directed Movies!
John Williams VS Hans Zimmer!
4:01 the wolfman was awesome what's wrong with you guys
Crazy to think Jean Reno was in 3 of these 20, usually love his movies because his range as an actor is seemingly infinite.
He made Godizilla worth watching
IT (2017
Carrie (2013)
Charlie and the chocolate factory (2005)
Alice in wonderland (2010)
Evil Dead (2013)
Pet Sematary (2019)
Child's play (2019)
The Witches (2020)
First "King Kong" remake (1976)
Second remake (2005) much better.
He's an amazing actor. So, it's a bit of a shame really.
He was definitely the best thing about the _Pink Panther_ remakes.
20. A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010)
19. Swept Away (2002)
18. Jacob's Ladder (2019)
17. The Wolfman (2010)
16. Total Recall (2012)
15. Oldboy (2013)
14. Red Dawn (2012)
13. Clash of the Titans (2010)
12. The Fog (2005)
11. Arthur (2011)
10. The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008)
9. Around the World in 80 Days (2004)
8. Dinner for Schmucks (2010)
7. The Invasion (2007)
6. Planet of the Apes (2001)
5. Godzilla (1998)
4. The Wicker Man (2006)
3. Rollerball (2002)
2. The Pink Panther (2006)
1. Psycho (1998)
Thanks
Not all heroes wear capes
I didn't know that some of these were even made!
Giving my own personal opinion, I don't think "The Wolfman" or "Dinners for schmucks" should be on this list.
what a timesaver.. thanks dude
The Karate Kid Remake and Robocop Remake should’ve been on the list.
And the Conan the Barbarian remake.
Too right!
@@michaelholly4866 Yeah, because it was so thrilling in the first one to watch Arnold's face to from expressionless to WTF? a few hundred times. Costumes were good though.
Do you mean the one with Will Smith's son in it,I didn't mind it so much but preferred the originals.
Karate Kid was the absolute worst
Why does Psycho 1998 exist? Money...
Here's a novel idea: Instead of remaking beloved classics, why not remake old movies based on good source material that for whatever reason didn't do so well at the box office?
TBF they do do that occasionally.
Two of the best examples of remakes are Ben Hur (1959) and The Maltese Falcon (1941). They are both the third versions of their stories.
Of course, Ben Hur (2016) shows that you should know when to stop.
@@christianellegaard7120 Agreed. How many different Robin Hood films have there been? As if they haven't told that story to death.
Are we just pretending the Robocop remake didn’t happen?
It’s better than most of the list
Yes lol...
WHAT remake?
It's so bad it didn't even make the list.
Yes
Point break remake deserves a dishonourable mention.
The ratings for Point break are all positive, why should it be mentioned?
Yea bc I hated it with a passion.
The extreme sports guys/robbers were realistic bc that sub group has changed so much in looks & attitude in 30 years but that is a negative for the film.
The original robbers, as well as the nazi surfers (with Andy Kaidis) were perfect for the film along with Bodhi's spirituality.
Can't remake the mental flight he was on.
They are short changing the audience if they try...which they did.☹️👎🏼
Yes you're 100% right I thought it may have been #1 for how bad it was
I completely agree.... I absolutely loved the original. The remake was nothing but a huge action scene broken up by occasional dialogue.
The Fast and the Furious? Oh wait-that was just a blatant cut and paste rip off, not an actual remake.
Remakes like The Fly, The Blob, and the Nutty Professor worked because they had a more distinct quality, angle, and tone to them.
how did the Nutty Professor remake work all that film was was shitty fart jokes
@@jsmith3946 Don't be a prude. It was funny as Hell in it's own right, and it was original with the underdog character being obese and struggling with his own obesity, instead of a complete geeky character struggling with his nerdy awkwardness.
"All the Kings Men" (2006) deserves to be part of the conversation.
How many times do I have to hear this?
“No. Not the bees. Not the bees!! AHHH!”
play a drinking game :)
Old Nick really gobbled up the scenery, bees and all.
I'm honestly surprised Robocop, Ghostbusters, and Death Race are not on the list?
Robocop and Death Race wasn't that bad though.. but not better than the original.. Which Ghostbusters??
Ikr. It was bad
@@kenrickkahn the all girls team
"Afterlife" is another matter entirely! 👍👍👍 Haven't seen the all-femme version yet.
And the Disney remakes
How was RoboCop 2014 not on the list?!
Agreed. It was a C(see) U(you) N(ext) T(uesday) of a film.
Got it? A lot of ppl don't so I've tried to clarify it.
There was an Australian Tourism promotion for the Northern Territory.
Big billboards & TV ads stating
'C U in the Northern Territory' but the capital letters were really big!🤣
No one complained bc we're a funny bunch of bastards. Eventually some politicians read it & but bc it had been out so long, they couldn't make political points from it & so the campaign quietly went away. 😩
Everyone forgot about it
@@JoeWaylo Did the word “remake” escape you?
Because it wasn't as bad as you think - even the Mojo people noted that.
Wasn't worth mentioning
The remake version of ‘The Wolfman’ is actually impressive and it officially won an Oscar.
no it did not
Actually it did for best makeup and hairstyling
@@jimbo9208it won Best Makeup, so yes it did.
Rick Baker, the Monster Maker is pretty reliable.
I don't understand why The Wolfman's 2010 version is in this list. I found it quite impressive and thrilling
For me. The 90's American Godzilla version is something I've always secretly appreciated.
Not because of the content though!
Buy because it was the FIRST TIME I ever saw Godzilla.
I was far too young to know who "Gojira" was and never found out Godzilla was a "rip off" until I got older.
With no access to internet (90's) or any eastern culture influence, this was it for me. My first look into monster movies.
Nowadays I see why people didn't like it, but for me, it's nostalgia.
Basically this. I mean I think my adolescent mind was aware Godzilla was a bigger thing before this movie, but as is the case with most youth, I wasn't interested in watching older movies.
Shame you missed “point break” 80s version was awesome, the remake was unwatchable
Point Break came out in 91.
As a 90s kid, that Godzilla movie holds a special place in my heart. I remember it had a huge marketing campaign, including one with Taco Bell where the old Chihuahua mascot said "I think I need a bigger box'. It was never meant to be taken seriously, as it was a typical bombastic late 90s blockbuster movie.
funny that the follow up cartoon show was better than the movie itself 😂
@@urboialex8201 Gorilla 🦍?
Back when taco bell was good.
@@michaelbarnes7351 I’m sorry but taco “hell” was never good!
I also liked the music video. I used to watch it a lot on mtv.
I did not even know there was a remake of Jacob's Ladder until I watched this.
I wrote the same comment😆😆😆😆😆
Don't even bother watching the remake, it blows chunks.
@@coinraker6497 Trust me. I won't.
It shows up on various streaming services for me and I keep thinking maybe I'll watch it. Now I know to skip it.
On a side note, I once rented In the Mouth of Madness, the original Jacob's Ladder, and Full Metal Jacket at the same time. Hah.
Same here
I called Psycho 1998 before finishing this video. But honestly, this is why film reboots hardly get much love from audiences that make the classics so engrossing in the first place. I'm all for nostalgia, but most of the movies are untouchable for a reason.
It worked much better in B&W. Some movies just don't work in color! And I, as a movie purist, detest colorized versions of B&W classics!
It showed in the beginning
there is also the remake of Ben Hur that turned it into just an action flick. it did have Morgan Freeman playing a far more cynical and darker character than i had seen him play before
Ben Hur (1959) is already the second remake.
Hollywood continues to delude itself into thinking that shoving a piece of art through their "update" filter produces a worthy result instead of a string of abysmal unwatchable failures. I wish someone would make them stop. The continual attempts to monetise previous successes is embarrassing, disrespectful and in 99% of cases wholly unnecessary.
Exactly that. Yet they don't care when it flops, because they have a backup plan - to almost immediately sell it to the TV networks on the cheap for endless repeats. This drives you away from TV and supposedly back to the theatres - which is misguided - as the tik-tok generation has neither the time or patience to sit in one.
And it's not just destroying the classics. Endless sequels of franchises and spin-offs are an even bigger travesty. Like the total mess that the plethora of DC and Marvel comic movies have become. This is what results from paying cynical adults to guess what pleases the youngsters AND caring about money more than your art AND running the industry like gangsters.
Classics will always remain amazing.
The Thing(1982) bucks that
@@drjekelmrhyde Definitely
Of course
You got that right👍
^ there's been a glitch in the Matrix - run! - agents are coming!...
It was still funny watching Steve Martin mispronounce Hamburger.
I remember that to this day :D
In my opinion, there absolutely nothing funny in either Steve Martin Pink Panther film.
@@brandonpage7087 i guess your sense of humour is different
Yes, it's very different. I laugh at stuff that's actually funny.
@@brandonpage7087 Humor is subjective, so you only laugh at what is funny TO YOU. Sad really.
Why, why, why for the love of everything wholesome on this earth, why wasn't the Conan the Barbarian remake on this list?
As much as I loved Mamoa as Khal Drogo (another barbarian role), he really missed the mark as Conan. But then again everyone in the original were hard acts to follow because they were so perfect. And you don't get music scores like the original anymore either.
Notice all the muscle men do a sword an sandal movie like the Rocks Hercules and Mamoas Conan only cuz Arnold did it and became a big star least the Rock became a big star . Mamoa has a way to go .
Oh my god that movie was awful. Momoa just did not have the same presence as Arnold. Not many do, but that movie was terrible regardless. I completely forgot about it.
There's still so many other terrible remakes not listed here, that you could do another 20 worst Hollywood remakes, & include Carrie (2013), & RoboCop (2014).
Footloose. And now Roadhouse.
When Tim Burton's _Planet of the Apes_ came out, I had no idea who Paul Giamatti was, but I knew right away he was the best thing about the movie.
By the time I got to about #4, I realized that _Ghostbusters (2016)_ was inevitably going to be #1. How did this not happen? Between it and the _Psycho_ remake, which one would you rather watch again, if you had to?
Fun fact: the original actors (Veteran Godzilla actors Haruo Nakajima and Kenpachiro Satsuma, as well as Shusuke Kaneko) of the original 1954 Godzilla movie actually didn't like the movie. Nakajima even stated "its face looks like an iguana and its body and limbs look like a frog". Satsuma walked out of a screening of the film at fan convention G-Con '98 in Chicago, stating, "it's not Godzilla, it doesn't have his spirit".
Yeah that godzilla movie was crap even as young buck I was like wth is this glad I passed on it
Psycho is always on number 1
The Japanese made a movie about their Godzilla vs. Zilla which is from the 1998 movie, mocking the new Godzilla design.
Jurassic Otaku, I'm not surprised they hated it, it's an overblown piece of shit. I remember my school "rewarded" us for something, I can't quite remember what it was, by taking us to see that garbage. I haven't watched '98 Godzilla since, & don't plan to ever again. I remember, my 8th grade self, wanted to see the Truman Show instead, & I've since been vindicated, as Truman show is considered to be the superior film.
i'm glad the Legendary's MonsterVerse is able to redeem Godzilla again, and the best part, we got more monsters from Japan's Toho lineup ❤
I still liked Jackie Chan in Around The World In 80 Days.
Same. It was a plenty enjoyable film. Everyone was charming, and there was nothing bad about it.
I do too
Yeah i watched this movie a bunch on the as a kid and I have a soft spot for it.
me too
It was fun
As someone who hadn’t seen original Godzilla and pink panther…I loved the 1998 Godzilla and 2006 pink panther….loved it
The original Godzilla was a very dark movie. It wasn’t the whacky, campy, fun adventure film that many of the other Godzilla movies in the franchise ended up being (which is what I think Godzilla 1998 was trying to emulate).
The original Pink Panther movie was, in my opinion, overrated. I found The sequels to be a lot funnier. I didn’t see the remake, so I’m not sure how well Steve Martin did in recreating the humour of the original (or better yet, the sequels). I’d have to see it for myself before I can truly compare them.
yeah i'm one of those people who defences Pink Panther 2006 only because of Beyonce.
Learning for Dummies:
Put those two on your "Must Watch" list.
@@raymondhopwood9393 sure will do
@@Thundarr100 People hated how Zilla looked and the whole idea of it breeding thousands of eggs like a chicken
I'm surprised they didn't bring up the Karate Kid remake
Ohh yeah, I remember that movie. It should've been called the kung fu kid.
I would like to add a few: The Women, Oceans 8, Ghostbusters, The Honeymooners, Hocus Pocus 2, Fun with Dick and Jane, Bewitched, Widows, The Hulk, and The Hustle a remake of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.
Ah yes, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, that was the last time Steve Martin made me laugh.
Dude! I've watched Around the World in 80 Days since I was a kid. It was actually quite great.
One thing the Psycho remake didn’t have: Hitchcock.
Yeah but it was basically a shot for shot remake.
@@ripman21
But Hitchcock would have made it much better. He didn't make junk!
@@ripman21 No it wasn't. I was a high school film class remake.
Now we need a list on best remakes.
I loved Evil Dead 2013.
Titanic 1997 as well
The Thing.
Dune would win it
Gonna be a short list
You know I have to mention the remake of The Manchurian Candidate. It wasn’t a bad film, but the original was just so superior on every level it’s hard for me to call it a good remake.
how did Point Break, Ghostbusters (2016), Ben Hur, Conan the barbarian, Robocop, Flatliners, The Truth about Charlie, Prom Night...... not make the list
1998’s ‘Psycho’ remake was absolutely terrible, what were these people thinking?!
Vince couldn't act creepy or nervous or aggressive.
I guess they thought something like:
- "Money for nothing"
- "the public is still falling for it"
- "screw the classics"
The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) was an affront to human kind. Marlon Brando and Val Kilmer just added to this bizarre remake of the 1977 H.G. Wells classic staring Burt Lancaster and Michael York. I believe this should occupy the Number 1 sport on your list
Don't forget the even older classic adaptation "Island of lost Souls" (1932) with Charles Laughton as Dr.Moreau and Bela Lugosi as Speaker of the Law.
Very true
@@Segalmed That's where the line, "The natives are restless tonight." 😃
@@Segalmed You beat me to it. ;-)
I love The Day the Earth Dtood Still. It's one of my favorite old-time movies. And as much as I love Keanu Reeves, the remake of this movie was horrible.
You commented on Russell Brand trying to fill in for Dudley Moore, but not even Jennifer Garner can have been excited trying to replace Liza Minnelli.
Footloose should be on the list. Fantastic original with a spectacular cast (Kevin Bacon is king) and a perfect soundtrack didn't need a remake with a forgettable and substandard everything. Blake Shelton is no Kenny Loggins and covering such an iconic theme song just added insult to injury!
I really want to see what Spike Lee's original cut of OLDBOY looks like
THIS is why we stick to the Originals.
The only reason people hate remakes is because it's not what they grew up with, I'm generally more open minded towards remakes I don't really care, if I enjoy watching it then I watch even if most consider it to be bad
Besides remakes introduce these movies to new generations
Also, who is we?
Just seems like they forgot how to make good remakes. I mean if you only stick to the originals you would never see John Carpenter's "The Thing"....and that would be a damn shame!
@@coinraker6497 John Carpenter's "The Thing" was much closer in plot line to the original novella it was based on ("Who Goes There"), than the 1951 version starring James Arness.
I didn't even know they remade Jacob's Ladder; why would they even try that. The first movie is perfect. Did producers say, "Hey, let's take this perfect film and make a really shoddy imitation of it!" "Manchurian Candidate" and "Wicker Man" and "The Day The Earth Stood Still" and "Rollerball" and "Psycho" are also untouchable films really.
Neither do I, Tim Robbins acting is way better and at one scene Macaulay Kulkin appaered in his first movie!! Need say more???
the original Wicker Man is a masterpiece
The remake of Total Recall was much closer to the original storyline in the novel but the Schwarzenegger version blew it out of the water.
The remake was ok and I agree with it being closer to the novel it copied too much from the original film .
I viewed it more like how there are multiple tellings of Cinderella. I've enjoyed all the ones I've seen, although they all have different things I've loved.
Not a P. Diddy fan by any means, but come with me was a top 5 Worldwide hit, also the Wicker man remake was hilarious.
I'm very surprised none of Disney's soulless live action remakes made this list
Because despite your negative opinion, their live action remakes are actually pretty good and most audiences agree, since a most of them have each been box office hits. Most have been profitable and at least four have grossed over a Billion Dollars each at worldwide box offices. The only live action movie considered a box office failure was the Mulan Live-action remake because it was mainly released to streaming at the height of the pandemic.
@@MrRobarino The only good Pinocchio movie that came out last year was by Del Toro, not the Mouse. It made even less than Mulan.
Request: Top 20 Directors That Hated Their Own Movies
David O'Russell (Accidental Love)
David Fincher (Alien 3)
Tony Kaye (American History X)
Steven Spielberg (Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom)
Josh Trank (Fan4stic)
Joel Schumacher (Batman & Robin)
Steven Soderbergh (The Underneath)
Tomas Alfredson (The Snowman)
Mathieu Kassovitz (Babylon AD)
Alfred Hitchcock (Rope)
Michael Bay (Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen)
David Lynch (Dune)
Alan Taylor (Thor: The Dark World)
Joss Whedon (Avengers: Age of Ultron)
Kevin Yagher (Hellraiser: Bloodline)
Kiefer Sutherland (Woman Wanted)
Stanley Kubrick (Fear and Desire)
Noah Baumbach (Highball)
Guillermo del Toro (Mimic)
Kevin Reynolds (Waterworld)
Sad how many of these were butchered due to studio interference, thus causing their directors to dismiss or disown them.
When the remake of Total Recall came out, I asked the girl at the theater box office if she thought that if it compared to the old version
She said
"There's an old version?"
that sums up a lot of issues with today's cinema
She obviously must not know who Arnold is.
@@jeanlove8510 yeah hollywood knows that people are too young to know any better. Standards were lowered, profit margins are now king, we viewers are no longer the customer - we are the product.
There are so many bad Disney remakes that have come out in the past 5-6 years, how are they not on here?
I have much respect for Gus Van Sant but honestly cant imagine what possessed him do a shot for shot remake Hitchcock's masterpiece.
Please do Top 10 Worst Blumhouse Horror films!
They/Them
Blockbuster sign brought back memories 😢
Oh yeah , used to buy DVDs from them 3 dvds for $11 hardly any scratches on them an rather new releases
Around the world in 80 days was a movie, a weird but funny movie. Its very underrated.
Too much conventional junk in it.
I loved that movie, I don't know what they are talking about.
Poltergeist and The Thing are worth mentioning.
You know that The Thing (1982) was a remake, right?
What about The Lion King (2019)?
Remakes are a curse nowadays.
don’t get me started on the Disney live-action remakes
whaaat? look at velma cmon its a masterpiece
@@smokeymacpot8525 who paid you?
Yes. I was just saying, the zeitgeist that existed that spawned the great works of the originals, the world wars, and Vietnam which made for some hellified people, the cultural issues of the time, etc
Those factors cannot be recreated
@@DIOsNotDead Tim Burton started the live-action trend of Disney live-action remakes/adaptations back in 2010 with his live-action Alice in Wonderland.
The live-action Disney remake/adaptation isn't ending anytime soon, unless one of its upcoming live-action remakes/adaptations flops big-time, such as the:
• live-action Little Mermaid (that featured a horribly miscasting, race-swapped and tokenized casting of Ariel, and a miscasting of Melissa McCarthy as Ursula)
• live-action Snow White (that also featured a race-swapped and tokenized casting of Snow White)
The movies that stuck out was Total Recall, Invasion of the Body Snatchers and Pink Panther. I was a young adult in the 90s, but do remember there were some hot movies out in that decade (I mainly watched on VHS either alone, with a group of friends, family, etc... and did not see any of the great movies in theatre but they were so good you didn't mind watching it on the old CRT-TV). Total Recall (1990) was amazing and total white nuckle sci-fi action feeling , almost from beginning to end, and I re-watched it lots of times, whereas the 2012 version, despite watching it in cinema in 2012 when it was out, felt too anemic in comparison to that. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) is a movie that I re-watch now and again because there are so many modern parallels to it, despite the difference of decades, that it still comes across as a great movie (rather than a weak 70s movie that's has more period specific and therefore has more interesting time-capsule effects than story), whereas I forgot about the Invasion (2007), again too anemic compared to the 1978 version. As for Pink Panther, I'd say Peter Sellers is perfectly cast on that role. Steve Martin doesn't seem compatible enough for the role or feels like that goofy inspector. It's just not the same. The rest of the selection, I couldn't care about, but those stood out with me.
Yes the 1978 version of The Body Snatches one of the best the end was scary and that scream!!!
Some people have a thing for “Bad” movies tho.
I do
My wife does
I felt #20 wasn't a bad story idea, it just wasn't good enough to come even close to the original. It was trying way too hard and you could tell.
Some of those remakes are unforgiveable. The Day the Earth Stood Still is a true groundbreaking film of its' day. The original version of The Wicker Man is creepy and scary, truly a great film.
“Midsommar” I felt was great and similar to The Wickerman. Had a great creepy, intense vibe 😃
Anything Cage is in is terrible.
WHAA!? Is this literally the first time I'm finding out they did a 'Total Recall' remake? Damn.
Better to just pretend they didn’t. It wasn’t good.
I thought the Total Recall remake was good sci fi. The woman villian was much more interesting than the original. But I do see why some didn't care for it as much as the Arnold's version.
I feel like the Total Recall would've been better had it been a sequel instead of a remake.
As a child of the 80's, I absolutely LOVED the original Clash of the Titans. As a kid I could not get enough of it. I lost track of how many times I watched it. I was excited when said they were going to remake it. Then I went to the theater...... and wished I could go back in time to before they made that steaming pile.
I was born during the 80s too, and I too enjoyed the original. Good stop-motion animation, better story, costumes, music, and of course, it had that cute and funny mechanical owl.
Me too.
Sadly, as much as I enjoyed the original too, I learned from watching it again many years later, best not to revisit them as they don't hold up and disappointment is inevitable.
Not to say the remake was worth the effort, but you must have come across this yourself at some point? Films that wowed me as a kid left a very different impression.
Did you ever see Battle Beyond the Stars? Loved that film too - hard to watch these days.
Same 80s childhood and I love the original Clash of the Titans. Even with modern technology for the remake, they couldn't come close what Ray Harryhausens did with his dynamation for the original. I saw the exhibit of the stuff from his films this time last year in Edinburgh. Even at about 15cm those skeleton soldiers are creepy .
Amen
@@nco1970 Audiences, well the majority of audiences that watch films these days, just want basic escapism and not to have to think about anything.
Now I am not saying Ridley Scott's last 2 'Alien' films were brilliant examples, but people wanted more than his pseudo-religious thought provoking films, which was one reason they bombed as they did.
Wham, bam, thank you Michael Bay... robots, explosions, super heroes and simple plots not the intellectual minefields of a Nolan film that you need multiple degrees in physics to understand.
And they got to fit all that mythology into 90 minutes too.
I just came to see if Mojo had the guts to put Ghostbusters 2016 on this list. As I suspected, they did not. LOL
It wasn’t a remake as such
What guts? :) With intersectional feminism you only get vaginas - and maybe not even those, lol!
Okay, how about another list that reverses this: Top 10 (because I doubt there are 20!) Remakes That Improve on the Original? (I suspect a few would be talking remakes of silent movies, such as "Ben-Hur"-not that the 1925 one is bad, but the 1950's remake just works so much better with an even bigger budget, color, sound, and advances in movie-making technology.)
I actually liked the 1998 version of GODZILLA even though the acting and most of the visuals don't age well. Also, I loved the hell out of the remakes of TOTAL RECALL and CLASH OF THE TITANS. So much more than their respective originals. The remake of TOTAL RECALL was never "boring" or "by-the-numbers" as WatchMojo described it. It was fun, has incredible production design, and amazing action. The remake of CLASH OF THE TITANS has bad 3-D, but that was only one of the few flaws of the film. Aside from that... this remake had Hades, amazing actors, badass action, incredible visual effects, and a dark tone.
Guess yu like bad movies
I certainly liked it better than those ludicrously campy Tojo kiddie flicks with actors in a ridiculous-looking rubber suit. The original 1954 film was a serious attempt at SF with a message, but it still suffered from a completely unbelievable "monster." At least Emmerich tried to make his Godzilla look like a real animal.
@@johnbgood52 there was absolutely no good acting in any of the films yu mentioned and yu cant compare the 1950s to the 1998 film godzilla is a dinosaur not a walking lizard
@@gearswitch8193 Explain to me why I care about the opinions of the president of the Dunning-Kruger Club. And it's 'you', not 'yu', idiot.
@@johnbgood52 it's not my fault yur taste in movies is crap and being rude ain't gonna help your case
How can you miss Robocop?
Easley not worth watching
I like the nightmare on elm street remake, and Godzilla. Psycho deserves the no1 spot.
I showed the 90s Psycho remake to a friend who had never seen the original movie, and he loved it. Later, he stumbled across the Hitchcock original and dug that one too. This was a person who would rather do chores than watch a black and white movie, no matter how acclaimed. There are far worse remakes out there imo.
Don't understand people who are prejudiced against black and white movies
Sorry, but the remake was awful. Vince Vaughn as Norman Bates was ridiculous. And that gratuitous masturbation? One word: gross!
Sometimes I'm not even sure why I still subscribe to this channel. There are so many movie remakes on this list that are actually good. This channel is so damn hit or miss when it comes to good videos its unreal.
Agreed 👍 and I'm only half way through the video 🤣
Especially if not comparing them to the original it makes some of them even better
Maybe it's bc it's opinion based??? That's all opinions and Reviews you can't hit or miss on that bc everybody has its own. Why does nobody understands that. I love watchmojo bc i accept opinions and I love to see everyone's opinions and I agree with most of them. But you don't have to and not all will because as I said it's opinion thing.
@@AmyDLucci agreed 👍 didn't say I didn't agree. Yes it's all opinions based but why base an opinion for a movie on what it's based on originally rather than the movie itself as a whole
I'm a 90's kid so I love Godzilla 😂
@@vickib1433 that's a scam account miss.
@@bobthedopeman7327
That's horrible. What is wrong with people today 🙄
@@vickib1433 they are so annoying. Whenever you see the "TEXT ME" in the name, just report for spam or misinformation.
@@bobthedopeman7327
Thank you for letting me know 😊
I'm sorry but it sucked.... really !
Oldboy wasn't a remake; it was a "re-telling" of the story, according to Spike Lee.
I consider "The Wolfman", "Clash of the Titans", and "The Day the Earth Stood Still" to all be guilty pleasure watching, regardless of what they made at the box office or how bad a remake they may have been.
The Day the Earth Stood Still I fought with better than original
@@jamienorris7078 I'll agree with that.
Freddy Kruger is the first Wolverine ever, designed by H. P. Lovecraft.
I enjoyed Wolfman and wasn’t really disappointed, I think the acting was fine and while I would have preferred more practical special effects it had some great original and unique scenes.
"We gave you jerks $150,000,000 to remake godzilla but instead you gave us a steamy pile of crap... again!"
Clint Eastwood once asked why people remade successful movies? He suggested remaking failed movies…
Yeah! Remake Troll 2
@@TUM_Toons Remake Exorcist II The Heretic and Omen IV The Awakening and Seed of Chucky
James Bond VS Ethan Hunt! Spy Movie Duel!
Did anybody notice Jean Reno playing a supporting role in at least three of these movies?
yep, Godzilla, Clouseau...which was the other?
I was born in that year, I didn’t see 1998’s Godzilla. Only the 2014 and 2019 version
You ain't missed much, the original Japanese films are way better..
As I've always said, you don't fix what's not broken. I'm actually considering myself blessed that I didn't even know they made 1/2 of these remakes. 😂 Or I'm living in a hole in the ground. 😂
Blessed be your hole(s)... lol!
Pierre Boulle wrote Planet of the Apes (original title: La Planète des Singes) it has a more philosophical sci-fi approach than any of the movies. He also wrote The Bridge on the River Kwaï. (original title: Le Pont de la Rivière Kwaï)
Excellent point. If you go back to many of the great writers from that era who are thought of as "sci fi" many actually wrote speculative fiction, with social commentary as subtext. I'm talking everyone from Ray Bradbury to Alfred Bester, Rod Serling, Harlan Ellison, William F Nolan, Philip K Dick, Harry Harrison, etc. All of them very much fiction, comments on society, warnings of the future, as anything.
@@PhilAndersonOutside True. When you read Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep or The Running Man, they are considerably more socially oriented than their Hollywood version cared to show. People who loved the movies should really give the books a chance, it is another level of reflection. That's why Cinema will never be an equal to Literature. There is a depth and a mechanic of imagination and thought provoking reactions that people will never get from a movie. A book is very proactive and requires some cerebral effort. It is a real shame that books have kept declining over the last decade very steadily. It shows people are contempt to let others do the thinking and the interpreting on their behalf. It is a dangerous path to be so passive in the name of entertainment when the goal of the writers was certainly to entice people to read more and become human again or at least less robotic and systemic.
We literally prefer the 2014 ‘Godzilla’ reboot over the ‘90s ‘Godzilla’ remake.
Definitely
@@jakealter5504 I have never seen The 2014 version of Godzilla but I'm definitely going to have to disagree saying that The 1998 version of Godzilla sucks The 1954 Original Movie sucks at least it definitely does now with how dated it is
@@jackgarrison8497 I agree with you on that, I’m just saying that the 2014 version is better than either the 1954 or the 1998 one
I'm shocked and surprised Point Break didn't make this list.
If you ignore the fact that the new Total Recall is supposed to be a remake of the original Total Recall, it's actually not a bad little action film on it's own. The "remake" part is obviously horrible though and is nothing like the original.
Agreed. If it was it´s own sci-fi thriller slash mystery, it´d be quite good. Actually, the only change it needed was to move it from the Earth to some random planet or moon in the galaxy. Then it´d be quite believable as well. Taking place on Earth - that was a crap move, lol. Even Mars would´ve been better. :)
2012’s Total Recall was not the best, but I thought the fight scenes were pretty cool. Plus the robots looked really badass
John Williams VS Hans Zimmer!
Of course Psycho the 1998 remake is at number 1 of course it is, every time when it comes to remakes
I would agree with most of the assessments but as for The Day the Earth Stood Still, It's not a remake. Its a Sequel.. We were WARNED in 1951!!!
Poltergeist. It’s criminal that it was remade.
If you noticed, veteran French actor Jean Reno appeared in 3 movies in the Top 5 (#5 Godzilla, #3 Rollerball, and #2 The Pink Panther)
Bless his heart. Casting him was the last saving grace for these movies, I can't imagine how atrocious they'd have been without him.
Glad he was in the 1st Mission Impossible film . He deserved better films. Bad manager .
At least they had Robert Englund in Freddy Vs Jason.
Clash of the Titans (Remake) felt like an unfinished movie that was rushed together after having its budget slashed.
Original Clash was about
finding your destiny , finding your true love ,
and against ALL GODS
triumphing 👍👌
Ghostbusters, Death Race 2000, and The Producers are missing from this list.
"Arthur" is pretty much an outdated premise anyway. The orginal was made back when having a drinking problem wasn't taken as seriously as now.
I miss "The Omen" on the list.
new Elm Street was quite decent imho. Haley was quite impressive, on par with Eglund even more artistic
The acting is good in that movie.. You can feel they were trying and wanted to deliver something good..
Movie was missing the creep factor and they ruined the look of freddy as far as I'm concerned he wasn't convincing enough
Rob Zombie’s Hallowe’en should have been on this list, or at least given an honourable mention.
YESSSSSSSSSSSSS
Can't agree with the Pink Panther and Around The World in 80 Days. There is a charm in both