Video: The 5 Worst Movies of the First Half of 2024

Find out which are the 5 films to forget in the first half of 2024

Cinema in 2024 hasn’t only been about good movies so far. What are the 5 movies you shouldn’t have seen and, if you did, maybe it’s better to forget it?

5. Madame Teia

The confusing plot and forced dialogue make viewers question their entertainment choices. An uninteresting character in the Spider-Man universe that not even the talented cast can save from the clichéd script and uninspired direction. A true cinematic flop.

4. Bob Marley: a love

It surprises by transforming the vibrant life of the reggae icon into a prolonged and monotonous cinematic experience. With performances that barely do justice to the legendary musician and soulless direction, the film challenges fans to keep their eyes open until the end. A tribute that Marley certainly wouldn’t sing.

3. Godzilla and Kong: The New Empire

It redefines the concept of a cinematic disaster. With a plot that makes titan battles look like trivial discussions and visuals that recall 2000s video games, the film is a true test of patience. Even the monsters deserved a better script.

2. Argyle

This movie stands out as one of the worst of 2024 by turning a spy thriller into a boring spectacle. With a predictable plot and dialogue that would put any spy to sleep, even Henry Cavill looks tired. Who knew a spy movie could be so emotionless?

1. The Battle of the Pop Tart Cookies

The first on our list is a masterfully bad movie. Jerry Seinfeld directs, stars and writes this uninteresting, absurd and unfunny movie. We left the movie knowing that the fun of the “Seinfeld” series was in his partner Larry David.

Watch the video with commentary by Rodrigo James.

Rodrigo James is a journalist, content creator and publishes the weekly newsletter SUITCASE

with news, reviews, and thoughts on pop culture and entertainment.

Source: Terra

Rose

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.