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Worst movie ending ever?
WARNING: ANSWERS MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS TO MOVIES YOU HAVE NOT SEEN. READ AT OWN RISK.
I recently saw the movie Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End and was terribly disappointed in the movie's ending to what I thought was a great love story.
What movie has totally disappointed you? Please post a spoiler warning if you give specific details to the ending of a movie.
I recently saw the movie Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End and was terribly disappointed in the movie's ending to what I thought was a great love story.
What movie has totally disappointed you? Please post a spoiler warning if you give specific details to the ending of a movie.
answers (5)
***Spoiler Alert***
"House on Haunted Hill"(1999) was a pretty good scary movie until the final scene. The final scene involves a poorly done CG black ghost, chasing the only two still living characters through the house. After all the well done "movie magic" the ending seemed like they just ran out of money.
"House on Haunted Hill"(1999) was a pretty good scary movie until the final scene. The final scene involves a poorly done CG black ghost, chasing the only two still living characters through the house. After all the well done "movie magic" the ending seemed like they just ran out of money.
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The Breakfast Club! Everyone gets together, apart from the geek, who writes the report for all of them. Geeks everywhere weep.
*** Spoiler Alert ***
"Less Than Zero" had the worst ending of any film I've seen. It wasn't the ending itself -- I actually liked the book -- but something was so off and hurried about the timing of the ending that in the (final?) scene where Julian Wells (Robert Downey Jr) dies, much of the audience in the theater began laughing at what was meant to be a tear-jerker scene.
"Less Than Zero" had the worst ending of any film I've seen. It wasn't the ending itself -- I actually liked the book -- but something was so off and hurried about the timing of the ending that in the (final?) scene where Julian Wells (Robert Downey Jr) dies, much of the audience in the theater began laughing at what was meant to be a tear-jerker scene.
The 2005 version of Pride and Prejudice. "Mrs. Darcy, Mrs. Darcy, Mrs. Darcy." I don't think I need to say more.
"The Village"
Shyamalan's feeble attempt at another twist ending. As Roger Ebert put it in his original review:
"To call it an anticlimax would be an insult not only to climaxes but to prefixes. It's a crummy secret, about one step up the ladder of narrative originality from It Was All a Dream. It's so witless, in fact, that when we do discover the secret, we want to rewind the film so we don't know the secret anymore."
Shyamalan's feeble attempt at another twist ending. As Roger Ebert put it in his original review:
"To call it an anticlimax would be an insult not only to climaxes but to prefixes. It's a crummy secret, about one step up the ladder of narrative originality from It Was All a Dream. It's so witless, in fact, that when we do discover the secret, we want to rewind the film so we don't know the secret anymore."
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