Favorite bad movie

Ben Affleck's Daredevil and Ghostbusters 2

The Bobby Brown song from Ghostbusters 2 is underrated awesomeness.

He goes into great detail describing the plot in 90s main stream pop rap stylings. It's perfect. I don't know that any other top 40 song has described a film plot in such detail.
 
I always watch Waterworld and Battlefield Earth any time they come on TV. I've been told by people smarter than me that they are two of the worst movies ever made, but I like them.
 


Edit: it is obvious that I need to explain given all the dislikes

I love the original Thing movie. It was a classic that I watched so many times with friends in HS and I looked forward to watching the remake with my kids. I guess I was focused on “Favorite” in the title and I assumed the bad was for “lower budget”. I didn’t watch it in a theater. I don’t recall it being that big of a deal. The first I knew of it was when a buddy that worked at a grocery store brought it home from the stores VHS rental selection for all of to watch with several other low budget movies. It was then a regular in our viewings because it was great fun.
 
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Can you get an STD from a polar bear?
This scene pretty much sums up about a half decade of my life


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I always watch Waterworld and Battlefield Earth any time they come on TV. I've been told by people smarter than me that they are two of the worst movies ever made, but I like them.
Battlefield Earth deserves any criticism it gets. Waterworld, while not a great movie, is not that awful. It's funny because the main thing people have always complained about was the budget. Those sets got wiped out 2 or 3 times due to storms and had to be rebuilt.
 
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Hot Rod.

Sidenote: There's a podcast called "How Did This Get Made" hosted by Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael, and Jason Mantzoukas where they watch bad movies and then talk about them. Every time they watch a Fast and Furious movie, Adam Scott is their guest.
just a classic

i remember seeing this twice in theaters back when it came out
 
I always watch Waterworld and Battlefield Earth any time they come on TV. I've been told by people smarter than me that they are two of the worst movies ever made, but I like them.

Battlefield Earth is truly terrible.

Waterworld though, it has Dustin Hopper as a dystopian villain and he’s great at it, and it has some funny scenes but overall it’s still pretty bad.
 
Terminator 3 features my favorite high speed chase sequence on film.

Especially after the three more recent Terminator movies, the third move and the TV series are actually pretty good for what they are. I remember at the time the third one didn't have a huge budget and I believe Arnold put up cash himself for that chase scene you are talking about. And because it was practical effects (Like the mad max movies, original indy trilogy, the new top gun hit) it has held up well over time vs a ton of other stuff.

I think sometimes people hurl lazy criticism at sequels without really thinking it through. Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome is very similar to T3. Other than Fury Road, the chase scene at the end of Thunderdome is probably the best one I've ever seen.
 
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Exit Wounds with DMX and Steven Seagal

Knockaround Guys with Vin Diesel, Barry Pepper, Seth Green, etc.
Adding on to the DMX theme, Cradle 2 the Grave. Dumb movie but Gabrielle Union made me watch it over and over as an 11 or 12 year old.
 
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Charlton Heston chews the scenery, like he does in most movies. He was the best overacting actor around.

I watched Soylent Green recently...I think because I think it's funny a real large nutrition company has called themselves "Soylent" without trying to be ironic. I'm a sucker for that kind of movie but I can't say I love it.

He's not HORRIBLE in Soylent Green and Apes...but he's so him, it kind of takes the viewer out of it. I haven't watched Ben Hur or the Ten Commandments in over 20 years but I'm guessing they are the same.

Also as an 80s/90s kid I was just obsessed with Phil Hartman's SNL spoof about how they keep changing the recipe but every time they change it, it's actually still people.