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'Dark Phoenix' (Sophie Turner) - Fresh off a controversial finale for 'Game of Thrones,' Sophie Turner is feeling the heat again. Her new film 'Dark Phoenix' has been getting bad reviews, and sits as her worst-reviewed film on Rotten Tomatoes.

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'Superman IV: The Quest for Peace' (Christopher Reeve) - One of the most notoriously bad 'Superman' films in history, Reeve's fourth time playing the Man of Steel was just one time too many.

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'Jack and Jill' (Adam Sandler) - Adam Sandler should have been hilarious when playing both a male and female role in this comedy, but instead he just ended up bombing twice over. Not even a cameo by Al Pacino could save the day.

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'The Adventures of Pluto Nash' (Eddie Murphy) - Another notorious box office failure, this strange film about a nightclub on the moon confused audiences.

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'Mortdecai' (Johnny Depp) - Quite simply one of the worst films of Depp's long career, 'Mortdecai' was a huge flop and garnered some of the most barbed reviews ever directed towards him.

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'The Lone Ranger' (Johnny Depp) - Depp makes this list again with 'The Lone Ranger.' This movie was not only plagued with production glitches and going over budget, it was also highly criticized for Depp's role as a Native American.

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'Batman & Robin' (Chris O'Donnell) - Holy bad movie, Batman! As one of Chris O'Donnell's last major films, it looks like playing Robin in this cheesy superhero flick froze his career faster than when he was iced in Gotham City.

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'Batman & Robin' (George Clooney) - The Razzie Awards nominated George Clooney and co-star Chris O'Donnell for Worst Screen Couple, which kind of sums up the critical scorn poured on this fourth installment of the 'Batman' film series. Clooney himself later quipped, "I think we might have killed the franchise." Nevertheless, it was a modest box office success.

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'Aloha' (Emma Stone) - There was plenty of controversy surrounding this film, as Stone was cast as a character of Hawaiian and Asian heritage. In other words, Hollywood was accused of whitewashing—again.

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'Nine' (Daniel Day-Lewis) - You wouldn't expect an actor of Day-Lewis' caliber to end up on a list like this. But hey, that's show business. A critical and commercial failure, 'Nine' required the 'Lincoln' actor to sing. However, the audience ended up whistling to a different tune.

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'The Perfect Score' (Scarlett Johansson) - Johansson appears as part of an ensemble cast in this teen comedy-drama, a film that the Washington Post called a mix of 'The Breakfast Club' and 'Mission: Impossible.'

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'Stay' (Ryan Gosling) - Gosling's star was rising in Hollywood when he appeared in this psychological thriller. Unfortunately, he became guilty by association after the film was subjected to critical barbs such as this one from the Village Voice: "In [director] Marc Forster's humorless thriller, going insane is an exciting, luxurious affair."

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'The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen' (Sean Connery) - Barely scraping a profit, this film about a group of civilians uniting to stop a rogue bomber is considered a bit of a bomb itself.

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'Against the Ropes' (Meg Ryan) - Empire magazine savaged the film, remarking that the "superficial screenplay and telegraphed direction mean it fails to pack the required punch." The film was a box office bomb. Ouch!

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'Star Wars' prequels (Hayden Christensen) - Playing Anakin Skywalker in 'Episode II' and 'Episode III' was no easy feat, and Hayden Christensen quickly learned that after the fury of negative reviews he received.

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'The Phantom Menace' (Jake Lloyd) - Poor 10-year-old Jake Lloyd received scathing reviews for his role in this 'Star Wars' film. In the 15 years since, the actor has only appeared in one other film.

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'Rock of Ages' (Tom Cruise) - Rotten Tomatoes spared this musical comedy-drama a mauling, though it still described the film as "bland" and noted its "utter inconsequentiality." Cruise was however lauded for his performance... and his singing!

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'The Tourist' (Angelina Jolie) - The lack of chemistry between Jolie and co-star Johnny Depp didn't help, neither did a plodding script. Jolie rode out the generally unfavorable reviews, however, and the two stars had the last laugh: the film was a box office success.

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'Cutthroat Island' (Geena Davis) - One of the biggest box office flops in movie history, 'Cutthroat Island' made US$10 million against a US$98 million budget—ouch.

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'Lions for Lambs' (Meryl Streep) - A plot that loses its way was one of the kinder remarks made by critics about this Robert Redford-directed war drama. Streep, together with Tom Cruise, did their best, but the negative reviews outweighed any chance of the film making a profit.

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'Suburbicon' (Matt Damon) - Directed by George Clooney and scripted by the Coen brothers, this social satire, murder mystery had all the ingredients for a great film. Wrong. It flopped big time, with both Clooney's and Damon's careers suffering a rare misfire.

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'Gigli' (Ben Affleck) - This awkward rom-com gone wrong is noted as one of Affleck's worst. He and costar Jennifer Lopez had been dating during the year leading up to its release, but not even their celebrity buzz could save 'Gigli' from a slew of bad reviews.

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'Gigli' (Al Pacino) - 'Gigli' isn't just the worst movie for one actor, but two! Al Pacino also got panned for the film, as he appeared completely disinterested with all around him.  The film lost a ton of money and has been chewed up and spat out by every critic who's sat through it.

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'The Ladykillers' (Tom Hanks) - Hanks's acting credentials speak for themselves, but the two-time Oscar winner ended up in this poorly received film, despite having the Coen brothers at the helm.

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'Hot Pursuit' (Reese Witherspoon) - Rotten Tomatoes rates it a ridiculously low 7%. It seems like 'Hot Pursuit' came to a crashing halt while chasing more positive reviews.

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'Virtuosity' (Denzel Washington) - Not one of Denzel's better efforts, but considering this sci-fi adventure tale was made in 1995, when few had heard of the term virtual reality, the movie holds up pretty well. It didn't, however, hold up at the box office.

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'Battlefield Earth' (John Travolta) - This film not only flopped in theaters, but bankrupted a production company along the way.

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'Showgirls' (Elizabeth Berkley) - Our beloved 'Saved by the Bell' actress went a little too wild with this poorly-rated film. Since 'Showgirls' flopped, Berkley has been far from the spotlight.

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'Excess Baggage' (Alicia Silverstone) - After the wild success of 'Clueless,' audiences thought that Silverstone owned Hollywood. However, her production company's first and subsequently last film, 'Excess Baggage,' was a major flop.

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'Woo' (Jada Pinkett Smith) - In the '90s, Jada Pinkett Smith was one of the top actors to cast. But her role in this film about a mismatched blind date put her leading lady status on hiatus.

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'I Know Who Killed Me' (Lindsay Lohan) - We know what killed Lindsay Lohan's career. In this twisted 'Parent Trap'-gone-wrong horror film, Lohan again plays a pair of twins who get abducted and tortured by a crazed serial killer.

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'Swept Away' (Madonna) - While no one can say anything negative about Madonna's musical career in the '80s and '90s, her films are a different story. Her then-husband Guy Richie wrote and directed 'Swept Away,' which was dubbed one of the worst films of the year.

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'Waterworld' (Kevin Costner) - All of the franchise material in the world couldn't save 'Waterworld.' The post-apocalyptic plot that saw Costner living in a world where all the ice caps melted was lost on critics and audiences alike. With a novel, a game, and three theme park rides to try to drum up enthusiasm, 'Waterworld' was flushed dry.

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'The Love Guru' (Mike Myers) - While Mike Myers will forever be highly regarded in the world of comedy, 'The Love Guru' is a dark spot on his otherwise gleaming résumé. The worst part is that Myers starred in, produced, and directed it.

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'Basic Instinct 2' (Sharon Stone) - God save the sequel. After the international success of the original 'Basic Instinct,' the 2006 follow-up was slammed by critics and audiences alike.

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'Town & Country' (Warren Beatty) - Another rom-com gone wrong, this 2001 film lost its studio over US$100 million.

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'Rollerball' (Chris Klein) - This 2002 film was a notorious flop. Once thought to be an up-and-coming leading man, Klein's prominence fell with this obscure sports film.

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'The Beautician and the Beast' (Fran Drescher) - Oh, word play. This film about a New York beautician who heads to eastern Europe to tutor a tyrant's children was trashed by critics, and sent Drescher to TV rather than film sets.

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'Iron Man' (Terrence Howard) - Though 'Iron Man' is a great film, it wasn't for Howard. When audiences were only captivated by Tony Stark, Captain Rhodes lost that massive Marvel paycheck.

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'Snow Dogs' (Cuba Gooding Jr.) - The reviews for 'Snow Dogs' were colder than the filming location. As one of his first films after his Oscar win, Cuba Gooding Jr. should have played out the success of 'Jerry Maguire' just a little longer.

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'Boat Trip' (Cuba Gooding, Jr.) - Another disaster for Cuba Gooding, Jr., this film about a straight man on a gay singles cruise sank in ratings.

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'Tooth Fairy' (The Rock) - Despite the box office success, potentially due to the talent involved in the production, this film received generally unfavorable reviews. As for The Rock, his costume wouldn't have looked out of place back in the ring.

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'Collateral Beauty' (Helen Mirren) - Helen Mirren and Will Smith joining up in this drama should have guaranteed this Christmas 2016 release success. So what went wrong? A lot was expected, but critics complained, calling it annoyingly silly. Despite this, it still doubled its money.

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'Jack Frost' (Michael Keaton) - In this movie everyone forgets about until Christmas, Keaton comes back as snowman after dying in a car accident. However, in all fairness, 'Jack Frost' was made way back in 1998 and Keaton has since redeemed himself admirably.

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'Breakfast of Champions' (Bruce Willis) - Made in 1999, this black comedy is generally regarded as one of the worst films Willis has made to date. Apparently Willis had great fun making the film, and comes across as doing so. But the film flopped big time, and never made general release.

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'It's All About Love' (Joaquin Phoenix) - Danish director Thomas Vinterberg came under considerable fire for delivering a film variously described by critics as a plodding, uninteresting bore. The cast was equally befuddled, with Phoenix especially appearing lost along with costar Claire Danes.

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'Hide and Seek' (Robert De Niro) - One of cinema's legendary actors, De Niro missed the mark on this one. His role in this psychological horror-thriller received mixed reviews, but was again accused of sliding into mediocrity.

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'Outcast' (Nicolas Cage) - This film didn't even benefit from a theatrical release in the United States, and was poorly received. Rotten Tomatoes rates it at 5%, and Cage was widely criticized for delivering such a poor performance.

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'Pink Cadillac' (Clint Eastwood) - The usually reliable Eastwood ended up in the back seat after reviews of this 1989 action comedy were published. Variously described as lazy or lumbering, the film lingers at the bottom of Eastwood's otherwise illustrious output.

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'Man Trouble' (Jack Nicholson) - Now retired, Nicholson's distinguished career is near flawless. But this romantic comedy failed to make the grade. A box office flop, Nicholson's character suffered from a charmless script while the actor himself was accused of delivering a trivial performance.

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'Jaws: The Revenge' (Michael Caine) - One of the great screen legends to emerge out of the 1960s, Caine admits that the film was terrible and that he was only in it for the money. A dud by any stretch of the imagination, the film at least made a small profit.

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'Transformers: The Last Knight' (Anthony Hopkins ) - Sir Anthony Hopkins enjoys the luxury of being able to pick and choose his roles. So did he lose a bet here? The film made money of course, but endured negative reviews along the way.

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'Pinocchio' (Roberto Benigni) - This classic story turned live-action film was a major dud for Benigni. 'Pinocchio' received a 0% critic’s score on Rotten Tomatoes.

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'Jupiter Ascending' (Eddie Redmayne) - What was Eddie Redmayne thinking? He costarred in this weird space opera—widely panned and just about breaking even at the box office—in the same year he portrayed Stephen Hawking.

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'Soul Man' (C. Thomas Howell) - This film went past the point of dud and into the realm of offensive. Howell, a white actor, was featured in blackface and the film started riots in the African American community.

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'Superman Returns' (Brandon Routh) -

Another 'Superman' bites the dust. Though overall reviews for this superhero film weren't exactly scathing, the dismal box office sales made sure that Routh wouldn't don the Superman cape again.

Also meet the actors who hated their on-screen characters. 

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