9 Worst Movies of 2024

Ghosted

Ana de Armas and Chris Evans star in this overstuffed romantic espionage action comedy that's like fast-food fusion gone wrong. Directed by Dexter Fletcher, it's a messy blend of CIA intrigue and quirky romance that misses the mark.

Asteroid City

Wes Anderson's latest film is a four-tier diorama of indie kitsch aesthetic, but falls flat in its oppressive artificiality. Despite claims of expressing "grief," it feels more like an OCD-driven art experiment than a heartfelt narrative.

Your Place or Mine

Ashton Kutcher and Reese Witherspoon swap apartments in this cringeworthy romantic comedy that mashes up multiple bad movie tropes. From surrogate parenting to airport confessions, it's a mishmash that misses the mark on genuine romance.

Magic Mike s Last Dance

Channing Tatum returns as Magic Mike in a lackluster finale that trades stripping for a toothless romance with Salma Hayek. Steven Soderbergh's trilogy concludes with a limp attempt at mixing male burlesque with sentimental drama.

Heart of Stone

Gal Gadot stars in this Netflix thriller about a rogue MI6 agent on a mission to save the world, but ends up drowning in its own excess. A joyless spectacle that relies heavily on style over substance.

Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey

This shocking slasher film reimagines A.A. Milne's beloved characters in a gory, misguided horror setting. It's a crude exploitation of childhood nostalgia that sets a troubling precedent for future adaptations.

Carmen

Benjamin Millepied's reinterpretation of Prosper Mérimée's classic romance falls flat with clumsy direction and lackluster chemistry. Despite its potential as an allegory, it stumbles into political commentary, losing its artistic edge.

The Flash

Ezra Miller's Flash struggles in this DC adaptation plagued by a convoluted plot and lackluster effects. Director Andy Muschietti's attempt to harness multiverse appeal results in a tiresome, forgettable superhero outing.

 Paint

Owen Wilson stars in this lackluster indie comedy about a Bob Ross-esque painter grappling with competition. It fails to deliver laughs or insights into the art world, making it a forgettable attempt at quirky humor.