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Glorious Trainwrecks: 25 Movies That Are So Bad They're Good

1-25

TV Shows & Movies - October 7th 2026, 18:30 GMT+2
The Last Witch Hunter cropped processed by imagy

25. The Last Witch Hunter (2015)

Vin Diesel’s love of Dungeons & Dragons helped inspire this fantasy adventure, and you can feel his attachment to every solemn bit of witch-hunting business. Unfortunately, everyone else needs a glossary. Between the elaborate mythology, flaming sword and Michael Caine’s reassuring presence, the pleasure comes from watching an expensive production indulge one man’s very specific idea of cool. | © Summit Entertainment

The Beautician and the Beast

24. The Beautician and the Beast (1997)

A résumé mix-up sends Fran Drescher’s beautician to tutor a dictator’s children, giving international diplomacy roughly the same treatment as a difficult customer at the salon. Timothy Dalton supplies the authoritarian scowl; Drescher supplies everything at full volume. The political fairy tale is preposterous, but watching her puncture his self-importance offers the comfortable pleasure of a sitcom guest star refusing to leave. | © High School Sweethearts

Captain America

23. Captain America (1990)

America’s great defender has rubber ears on his costume and a surprisingly dependable escape strategy: pretending to feel sick, then stealing someone’s car. Matt Salinger’s earnest Steve Rogers faces an Italian Red Skull in a superhero adventure whose resources rarely match its ambitions. The patriotic sincerity makes those shabby costumes and peculiar decisions considerably funnier than any deliberate spoof could. | © 21st Century Film Corporation

Jason x msn

22. Jason X (2001)

Cryogenically freezing Jason Voorhees and shipping him into space is an excellent way to demonstrate that humanity learns absolutely nothing. Jason X rewards that stupidity with a spectacular liquid-nitrogen kill and a nanotechnology upgrade for its already stubborn murderer. Its funniest trick, though, is recreating Camp Crystal Lake through virtual reality: apparently even futuristic computers know exactly how to annoy him. | © New Line Cinema

Cool Cat Saves the Kids

21. Cool Cat Saves the Kids (2015)

An enormous orange cat wants to teach children about bullying and gun safety. Why does his reassuring presence feel so unsettling? Derek Savage’s homemade educational adventure combines shouted dialogue, awkward pauses and appearances by Erik Estrada and Vivica A. Fox. The messages are straightforward enough; the delivery makes everyday encounters feel like rehearsals nobody realized were being filmed for release. | © Cool Cat Productions

The sweetest thing msn

20. The Sweetest Thing (2002)

Cameron Diaz and Christina Applegate chase a potential romance across California, but the detours are where The Sweetest Thing spends its energy. Bodily fluids, embarrassing misunderstandings and Selma Blair’s mortifying predicaments repeatedly hijack the love story. The jokes can be spectacularly juvenile; the cast’s easy chemistry makes it feel like being trapped with friends who know they should stop laughing. | © Columbia Pictures

Spice World

19. Spice World (1997)

Meat Loaf drives the bus, aliens want autographs, and the Spice Girls have a concert to reach between approximately a hundred distractions. Spice World barely bothers disguising its sketch-show construction. Instead, it lets the group tease their public personas while celebrities drift through the commotion, producing a wonderfully overstuffed souvenir of pop fame at its most shamelessly marketable. | © PolyGram Filmed Entertainment

Beastly

18. Beastly (2011)

The punishment for Alex Pettyfer’s vanity is an elaborate collection of scars, tattoos and piercings that still leaves him looking ready for a fashion campaign. Beastly pursues its inner-beauty message with almost touching seriousness. Mary-Kate Olsen’s witch and Neil Patrick Harris’s sarcastic tutor provide welcome interruptions, particularly whenever the central romance threatens to disappear completely into its own wounded gazing. | © CBS Films

Road House 1989 cropped processed by imagy

17. Road House (1989)

Patrick Swayze’s Dalton brings a philosophy degree to a profession generally associated with checking IDs and breaking up fights. His assignment at the Double Deuce escalates into small-town warfare, complete with a villain whose intimidation methods include a monster truck. Swayze remains so serenely committed that even the throat-ripping feels like an unfortunate but necessary extension of customer service. | © Silver Pictures

Teen Witch

16. Teen Witch (1989)

“Top That” is the rap battle that could make an entire room forget how to behave, but Teen Witch has plenty of strangeness beyond its most famous scene. Robyn Lively’s newly magical Louise negotiates crushes and popularity with help from Zelda Rubinstein. The sincere adolescent longing makes the sudden musical interludes feel even more like uninvited visitors from another movie. | © Trans World Entertainment

A Talking Cat

15. A Talking Cat!?! (2013)

Eric Roberts voices Duffy with the muffled casualness of someone leaving a voicemail during a nap. His magical cat can speak to each person only once, an oddly restrictive arrangement for a family film named after the ability. Meanwhile, conversations circle endlessly around relationships and cheese puffs. Even the digital mouth seems reluctant to participate in this deeply peculiar matchmaking exercise. | © Rapid Heart Pictures

Nine Lives

14. Nine Lives (2016)

Kevin Spacey becomes a cat called Mr. Fuzzypants under the direction of Men in Black filmmaker Barry Sonnenfeld. Processing that sentence is part of the experience. A lesson about neglecting your family unfolds through feline slapstick and corporate intrigue, with Christopher Walken serving as the supernatural pet-shop proprietor. His wonderfully unhurried delivery suggests that turning executives into pets is routine work. | © EuropaCorp

Batman Robin

13. Batman & Robin (1997)

Batman pulls out a branded credit card to bid for a date with Poison Ivy. That should establish the level of restraint operating here. Joel Schumacher’s Gotham overwhelms the eye with enormous statues and colored lighting, while Arnold Schwarzenegger weaponizes cold-weather wordplay. Uma Thurman understands the assignment beautifully, making every entrance feel like the beginning of an extravagant drag number. | © Warner Bros.

Street Fighter

12. Street Fighter (1994)

Raúl Juliá gives M. Bison the theatrical authority of a man certain that world domination deserves excellent posture. His dismissal of Chun-Li’s defining childhood tragedy as an ordinary Tuesday remains deliciously cruel. Around him, Jean-Claude Van Damme’s Guile leads a cluttered military adventure that struggles to accommodate its arcade roster. Juliá, meanwhile, makes even discussing his evil plans an event. | © Capcom Co., Ltd.

Magic in the Mirror

11. Magic in the Mirror (1996)

Beyond the enchanted mirror waits a kingdom of duck creatures that make tea out of human beings. Yes, this is a children’s movie. The bulky costumes and modest sets give Magic in the Mirror the appearance of a harmless afternoon rental, making its bizarre culinary threat even more startling. A familiar portal-fantasy setup somehow becomes an argument against accepting refreshments abroad. | © Moonbeam Entertainment

Pup Star

10. Pup Star (2016)

Tiny, a Yorkshire terrier with singing ambitions, enters a televised talent competition and gets separated from her owner. Pup Star builds an entire show-business adventure around this premise, treating canine vocal ability as an ordinary fact of life. The digital mouths and relentless sentimentality are plenty to absorb, but the real spectacle is how thoroughly the movie commits to dog celebrity. | © Air Bud Entertainment

Twilight

9. Twilight (2008)

Edward Cullen reacts to his biology partner as though the seating plan constitutes a personal attack. Twilight sustains that astonishing intensity through whispered conversations, forest confessions and a complexion best described as refrigerated. Then the vampires play baseball to Muse, and everything briefly becomes magnificent. Catherine Hardwicke’s adaptation commits so completely to adolescent desire that its awkwardness develops a strange, infectious charm. | © Summit Entertainment

Cropped John Travolta Battlefield Earth

8. Battlefield Earth (2000)

Apparently, Harrier jets can survive a millennium of neglect and still prove useful against an alien occupation. That is merely one convenience in Battlefield Earth, where John Travolta’s towering Terl sneers beneath extravagant hair and prosthetics. The tilted camerawork makes even ordinary conversations look unstable. Travolta’s enthusiasm provides the entertainment: he treats every insult as a major occasion in interplanetary theater. | © Franchise Pictures

Birdemic Shock and Terror

7. Birdemic: Shock and Terror (2010)

Before the birds attack, James Nguyen makes time for sales pitches, dates and an impressive amount of uneventful travel. Then the computer-generated menace arrives, hovering awkwardly while people defend themselves with coat hangers. Birdemic combines environmental concern with effects that barely appear attached to the footage. Its earnestness survives every technical malfunction, right down to the birds’ inexplicable ability to explode. | © Moviehead Pictures

Cats

6. Cats (2019)

Recognizing the celebrity beneath the digital fur only makes Cats stranger. Judi Dench presides over the festivities while Rebel Wilson snacks on dancing cockroaches, and the human faces never quite settle into their feline surroundings. Tom Hooper brings an oddly solemn approach to Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical. You keep watching partly for the songs, partly to discover what anatomy does next. | © Working Title Films

Cropped Burlesque 2010

5. Burlesque (2010)

Cher has a struggling club, Christina Aguilera has a voice capable of rearranging its furniture, and Stanley Tucci has the patience to deal with both. Burlesque stuffs a familiar small-town-girl story into lavish costumes and enormous musical numbers. Its unexpected fascination with property rights adds another pleasure: between vocal fireworks, this backstage fantasy briefly becomes a surprisingly passionate real-estate lesson. | © Screen Gems

Cropped The Room

4. The Room (2003)

A breast-cancer announcement goes nowhere, friends toss a football in formalwear, and basic greetings arrive with completely unpredictable emphasis. Tommy Wiseau builds The Room around romantic betrayal, yet its smallest interactions are more fascinating than the affair. Ordering flowers becomes an adventure in human behavior. The emotional sincerity is unmistakable, even when practically every filmmaking choice sabotages the intended heartbreak. | © Wiseau-Films

Madame Web

3. Madame Web (2024)

Dakota Johnson’s Cassandra Webb can glimpse the future, a useful advantage in a film where almost every conversation raises fresh questions. Her reluctant protection of three teenagers unfolds through awkward exposition, repeated danger and remarkably prominent Pepsi branding. Johnson’s dry delivery gives the superhero business a peculiar irritability, as though saving these girls is another errand nobody warned her about. | © Columbia Pictures

Fateful Findings

2. Fateful Findings (2012)

Neil Breen plays a novelist and hacker whose supernatural experiences coexist with relationship turmoil and a mission to expose institutional corruption. His deskful of laptops suffers considerably along the way. Fateful Findings delivers this enormous personal mythology through halting exchanges and baffling transitions, then escalates toward a public reckoning of breathtaking self-importance. Breen’s absolute confidence makes questioning the logistics feel almost impolite. | © Neil Breen Films

Troll 2 msn

1. Troll 2 (1990)

Vegetarian goblins turn people into plants before eating them, an unnecessarily complicated dietary arrangement that Troll 2 accepts without hesitation. A family vacation in Nilbog supplies the victims, while Deborah Reed’s extravagantly performed witch supplies much of the lunacy. Between the stiff exchanges, green food and deeply unexpected popcorn seduction, the movie keeps discovering fresh ways to make its audience say “sorry, what?” | © Filmirage

1-25

Bad acting is forgivable. Boring is harder to sit through. The best movies that are so bad they’re good give you something worth gathering friends for: baffling dialogue, bargain-bin monsters, and dramatic scenes that absolutely did not intend to be funny. These 25 glorious trainwrecks turn questionable filmmaking into a surprisingly good night, preferably with someone beside you asking, “Did they really just do that?”

Bad acting is forgivable. Boring is harder to sit through. The best movies that are so bad they’re good give you something worth gathering friends for: baffling dialogue, bargain-bin monsters, and dramatic scenes that absolutely did not intend to be funny. These 25 glorious trainwrecks turn questionable filmmaking into a surprisingly good night, preferably with someone beside you asking, “Did they really just do that?”

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