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Wendy Torrance, 'The Shining' (1980) - Characters who spend most of the movie screaming don't usually win popularity with fans. Shelley Duvall's portrayal of Wendy in 'The Shining' was probably pretty realistic considering the circumstances, but it certainly didn't endear her to audiences.

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Harry Potter, 'Harry Potter' film series -

Despite being the hero, Harry Potter doesn't come off as particularly likeable in the movies. Daniel Radcliffe had to contend with the imaginations of millions of young readers–few would have succeeded.

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Willie Scott, 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom' (1984) -

In the second 'Indiana Jones' movie, lead actor Harrison Ford gains a sidekick on his adventure. Willie Scott, a nightclub singer and love interest played by Kate Capshaw, is the high-maintenance, hysterical woman that set feminism back about a decade (okay, perhaps that's an exaggeration).

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Willie Scott, 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom' (1984) -

While her character was probably supposed to be funny, the screaming and complaining didn't go down well with audiences and she wasn't featured again in the following movies.

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Tony Stark, 'Iron Man' and 'Avengers' movies -

Robert Downey Jr. is perfect as Tony Stark, the wise-cracking antihero. But isn't Tony Stark kind of annoying? In the 'Avengers' movies, he constantly interrupts conversations to make obnoxious jokes.

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Samwise Gamgee, 'The Lord of the Rings' film series -

Considering that 'The Lord of the Rings' trilogy is around 10 hours in total, Samwise Gamgee's (played by Sean Astin) simpleton sidekick act gets a bit tiresome. There's only so many times someone can complain about being hungry and missing home before the audience loses sympathy.

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Frodo Baggins, 'The Lord of the Rings' film series -

That being said, the protagonist played by Elijah Woods isn't perfect either. His role as the martyr who must carry the ring and constantly needs others to sacrifice themselves and save him is not endearing.

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Jar Jar Binks, 'Star Wars' saga -

Jar Jar Binks must be one of the most reviled characters in the history of cinema. His infantile humor seemed to be at odds with this epic franchise, and the diehard fans did not respond well!

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Jar Jar Binks, 'Star Wars' saga -

Twenty years after the creation of Jar Jar, 'Star Wars' creator George Lucas admitted that he was his favorite character! Now, did he actually mean it?

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Anakin Skywalker, 'Star Wars' saga -

Hayden Christensen played a young Anakin Skywalker in the 'Star Wars' prequels. Many fans resented this character for taking away the mystery behind Darth Vader, showing that his descent to darkness was basically caused by teenage hormones.

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Anakin Skywalker, 'Star Wars' saga -

The terrible dialogue and worse acting certainly didn't help. The stellar performances from Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor, and Christopher Lee couldn't save him!

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Skids and Mudflap, 'Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen' (2009) -

The 'comedic' duo Skids and Mudflap were introduced into the second 'Transformers' film to add some laughs, but only succeeded in irritating and offending audiences with their exaggerated performances.

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Bella Swan, 'Twilight' saga -

The lead character of the 'Twilight' story comes off as shallow and dependent with her unhealthy attachment to a hundred-year-old vampire played by Robert Pattinson.

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Bella Swan, 'Twilight' saga -

Unfortunately, Kristen Stewart's delivery of this character adds an extra layer of discomfort for the viewer. The awkwardness and the mouth breathing get old pretty fast.

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Fabienne, 'Pulp Fiction' (1994) -

Fabienne, played by Portuguese actress Maria de Medeiros, is the girlfriend of boxer Butch Coolridge, played by Bruce Willis. She looks and talks like a child, frequently crying or telling pointless stories about blueberry pancakes.

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Peeta Mellark, 'The Hunger Games' (2012) -

Josh Hutcherson plays Peeta opposite Jennifer Lawrence, and his character's feeble attempts at bravery come up well short in comparison to hers! When it comes to Peeta versus Gale, there's really no competition.

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Joker, 'S.uicide Squad' (2016) -

Jared Leto took the role of the Joker in the 'S.uicide Squad' movie, but his performance of this iconic character did not go down well. He tried too hard and totally missed the mark, failing to capture the depth and chaos of Heath Ledger's portrayal.

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Joker, 'S.uicide Squad' (2016) -

What's worse is that Leto went into full-on method acting for this role and was a nightmare for his co-stars to deal with. He sent a live rat to Margot Robbie, and Will Smith said he was so far gone that he felt he never really met Jared Leto on set. All that for nothing!

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Sean Boswell, 'The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift' (2006) -

'Tokyo Drift' is still considered one of the worst movies of the franchise, which is really saying something. Audiences did not take to the new lead Sean Boswell, played by Lucas Black. The directors went back to Vin Diesel for the next one!

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Austin Powers, 'Austin Powers' film series -

Okay, this one is controversial! Austin Powers is a creep, yes? Well, some people think he's an annoying one at that. Sorry, Mike Meyers!

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Mark, 'Love Actually' (2003) -

This guy is pining after his best friend’s fiancée and shows up to their house to tell her when he's right there! Andrew Lincoln sure is handsome, but that won't cut it.

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Little Nicky, 'Little Nicky' (2000) -

'Little Nicky' is one of Adam Sandler's worst crimes against cinema. He adopted a bizarre persona for this character with an incredibly annoying voice. He also affects a speech impediment, which is offensive if you stop to think about it.

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Ruby Rhod, 'The Fifth Element' (1997) -

Chris Tucker was probably supposed to provide some comic relief here, but his over the top character was just too much to handle.

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Rachel Ferrier, 'War of the Worlds' (2005) -

Dakota Fanning brings the child's perspective to 'War of the Worlds' by screaming virtually non-stop.

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Grandpa Joe, 'Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory '(1971) -

Grandpa Joe was a real sneak. He lies in bed for years letting Charlie’s parents take care of him, but he was able to walk the whole time!

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Cyclops, 'X-Men' film series -

James Marsden plays the cool-guy leader who’s supposed to save the day but in reality just gets in the way of everyone’s favorite character: Wolverine, played by Hugh Jackman.

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Robin, 'Batman & Robin' (1997) -

Chris O'Donnell was introduced to the 1995 Batman movie to play the Robin to Val Kilmer's Batman. He was supposed to appeal to a younger audience, but he was just pretentious and immature.

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Leo Getz, 'Lethal Weapon 2' (1989) -

Mel Gibson and Danny Glover were the perfect duo in the first 'Lethal Weapon' movie. For some reason, they decided to introduce Joe Pesci as the incredibly annoying Leo Getz for comic relief in the next three movies. No wonder they started to tank!

Sources: (BBC)(Esquire)

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