20 Worst Movie Moments Of the Decade You Would Never Want To Watch Again (3 of 4)

Suicide Squad – The Enchantress

Despite the common perception people have about Hollywood, it is actually churning out more good than bad movies on an average by a fair margin. However, there have been some duds over the last few years, and Suicide Squad is one of them.

A soulless, terribly made movie that was all mess from start to finish, Suicide Squad was not only the worst movie of the DC Cinematic Universe, but it also featured one of the most pathetic movie finales of the decade.

Suicide Squad was a highly formulaic superhero flick, especially the climax, as it’s another one of those skybeam battles, but it makes it worse by giving a very poor spin on it. Add to that the fact that none of the members of the Suicide Squad ever feel like one coherent unit, and there’s no tension either and to top it all, it has the honor of having the worst superhero movie villain ever – Enchantress. Enchantress is a pathetic villain that fails to scare even baby cats, and the CGI monstrosity is probably as bad as the actress playing the role, Cara Delevingne.

After the Suicide Squad and Justice League debacle, we are not sure what lies ahead for DCCU, but one thing is for sure – they’ll have a hard time topping this one in terms of awfulness! Is it the worst superhero flick of the decade? You bet!

A Good Day To Die Hard – The Finale With Helicopter Battle

Another case where a good franchise was ruined with a terribly written, boring and soulless final installment, A Good Day To Die Hard is probably the worst movie ever since Indiana Jones 4 was released.

With a lack of any tension, character development, A Good Day To Die Hard is a movie that is stunningly flat, has an awful storyline, and an even poor finish where Jack and John McClane team up to fight some Russian gang planning…something at a city that is right next to Chernobyl. This end to the Die Hard franchise was possibly the worst endings even if we compare the action films, and that is quite ironic because it is an installment of one of the most epic action movies ever made!

Also, the lesser we talk about the cringy father-son arc and the whole reconciliation – where John McClane (played by Bruce Willis, obviously!) and his son (played by the atrocious Jai Courtney) decide to patch things up – the better it is.

Overall, the franchise’s fans were seriously let down by the sheer lack of any seriousness in the movie-making process of this final installment. We agree that the other four installments were totally awesome, and this is a major reason why seeing it end this way destroyed the hearts of many.

The Emoji Movie – Product Placement At Its Peak

The title of this movie is probably as misleading as it could get. The Emoji Movie isn’t even a movie, it’s just an excuse for cynical and quite creepy advertising for literally everything that you can get on your phone, apart from its claim that emoji is undoubtedly the single most important invention that has ever taken place in the communication history – a silly line that gives you the idea of how terrible the movie is going to be.

The entire set pieces in this movie are set around Just Dance and Candy Crush, while another scene features characters riding a Spotify ‘wave’. The movie is not just terrible in terms of writing and creativity, it is also a movie that is only looking to extract more money out of your pockets. There are already twenty minutes of adverts when we go to watch a movie, and even though they are terrible, at least they remain honest about their primary role.

The Emoji Movie does product placement in every possible way, and despite that, it fails to sell the audience anything. And irrespective of how much a person may love apps like Spotify and Just Dance, this movie, thanks to its terrible screenplay and equality terrible jokes, will keep you away from those apps for quite a while.

Twilight: Breaking Dawn Part I – Edward-Bella Honeymoon

If there was ever a movie moment that would make you cringe so much that your face hurts, this movie sequence is definitely on top of that list.

After the first installment achieved great success at the box office, Twilight franchise went deep down into the fantasy fare and the second installment ended up being probably the worst sequel of the 21st century. Breaking Dawn Part I though still a lot better than New Moon, is really a sort of movie where nothing really takes place.

In this flick, we get to know that Edward and Bella are finally married and they visit an island for their honeymoon – one that looks quite horrendous from the get-go. The pathetic pop music choices and romantic montages bring nothing but cringe on the audience’s faces, while the dialogues are more than dreadful and there is no solid chemistry between the pair.

Once they consummate their marriage, it is revealed that Bella got bruises because of being intimate with a vampire. Throughout the rest of that romantic montage, Bella tries hard to convince Edward to get close and intimate again. She wears sexy clothes and poses for him in order to persuade him. It is even worse than it sounds!

The most tragic part was the fact that the makers failed to make use of Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson’s talent, who are quite good actors.

The Last Airbender – Rebellion of The Earth Tribe

If we consider all the blockbusters of this decade, The Last Airbender will probably top the list in terms of being the worst of the lot. The whole casting controversy was already a tricky situation for M. Night Shyamalan, and people were expecting the movie to be bad – but not this bad. The Last Airbender is a torturous experience for the viewers, especially the scene we’re about to discuss now.

In this particular scene, the protagonists of the movie, Sokka, Aang, and Katara fuel a rebellion by an earth tribe that rises against the injustice done by their Fire Nation captors. And although the entire sequence was meant to be more of a triumphant moment, it is very much likely that the audience will instead root for the Fire Nation to suppress the revolution by the insufferable characters.

With horrible dialogue (“The Avatar would have to be an airbender. Are you an airbender boy?”), super boring direction and horrendous acting, especially from the likes of Nicola Peltz, this scene really amplifies all the worse parts of the movie by quite a margin. Also, the whole sequence feels quite laughable because all people do throughout this scene is simply do horrible air karate dances that is supposed to move the objects and people float away through the air in a slow manner!