Name a movie you used to like but now detest

[oberliner]

I'll start with: Speed

[Pale Blue Dot]

1. Actually, that's a good one for me, too.

Loved it in the theater, but I saw it recently and I thought it was horrible. Terrible dialog.

[tuvor]

2. Breakfast Club.

Saw it in the theatre way back in the day, recently caught some of it on TV.

What a bunch of overacted, self-important, faux-angsty poop.

[oberliner]

3. agree with you

That was the other movie I was thinking of, but detest seemed maybe too strong.

[swag]

4. The Last Picture Show

Bogdanovich is precisely the fucking hack self-portrayed in The Killing of the Unicorn.

He needs to put on the Wanky Panties and leave those Wanky Panties on, because he is a Wanker.

[Floogeldy]

5. Who among us grasps the concept of "detesting a movie?"

How stupid is that? It is a movie, for fuck's sake.

Any person who detests a movie has some kind of weird, deep personal problem.

I repeat: It is a movie, not a chainsaw autopsy.

[oberliner]

7. sorry, too harsh - how about "don't like anymore" ?

[swag]

8. Intensely disliking a movie is not an especially difficult concept.

And at least a chainsaw autopsy has no victims.

[Blaze Diem]

6. "Gloria"

I can't stand the music..ahhhggg! disco

[Glorfindel]

9. "The Towering Inferno" USED to be a favorite of mine

I tried to watch it not too long ago and was appalled...couldn't believe that I really enjoyed it first time around...and all those wonderfully talented stars, too.

[Arkham House]

10. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid

It's still clever in spots, but it seems overlong and precocious, and a little too impressed with its cleverness...hasn't worn well for me...

[Broken_Hero]

11. Batman The Movie

with Adam West...I use to think that movie was the bomb! Now, I can't believe i wasted 5 bucks for it on dvd...

[Hippo_Tron]

12. Rush Hour

I thought Chris Tucker's stupid lines were the funniest thing ever when I was 12. Not so much anymore.

[Blue_Tires]

13. American Beauty

[begin_within]

14. "Fargo" declines dramatically in quality with each successive viewing.