Top 10 Horror Movies with Bad Reviews

Description: Often cited as the worst movie ever made, this Ed Wood classic features aliens trying to resurrect the dead to stop humanity from creating a doomsday weapon. Its low budget, poor acting, and nonsensical plot have made it a staple of bad movie nights.

Fact: Bela Lugosi, who appears in the film, died before production began, so his scenes were shot with a stand-in using old footage.

Description: Following the critically acclaimed original, this sequel was a massive disappointment with its confusing plot, bizarre imagery, and lack of horror. Its failure has made it a curious case study in how not to make a sequel.

Fact: The film was so poorly received that it led to the creation of "The Exorcist III," which ignored the events of this sequel.

Description: Known for the infamous "Garbage Day!" scene, this sequel to the original slasher film is often mocked for its low production values, repetitive plot, and the bizarre decision to reuse footage from the first film. Its campy nature has made it a cult classic.

Fact: The film's director, Lee Harry, was not involved in the first film, leading to a disjointed sequel.

Description: Despite its title, "Troll 2" has nothing to do with trolls or the original "Troll" movie. Instead, it features a family encountering vegetarian goblins. Its ineptitude in every aspect of filmmaking has made it a beloved cult classic, often screened at film festivals for its sheer awfulness.

Fact: The film has inspired a documentary called "Best Worst Movie," which explores its cult following.

Description: A remake of the 1973 classic, this version starring Nicolas Cage has been widely criticized for its bizarre plot changes, over-the-top acting, and infamous scenes like the "bees" sequence. Its reputation as a "so-bad-it's-good" movie has grown over time.

Fact: Nicolas Cage's performance, particularly his reaction to bees, has become a meme.

Description: M. Night Shyamalan's tale of a mysterious force causing mass suicides was met with derision for its implausible plot, awkward dialogue, and Mark Wahlberg's peculiar performance. However, its unintentional humor has given it a second life as a cult favorite.

Fact: The film was initially intended to be a B-movie, but Shyamalan decided to make it a serious thriller.

Description: While the first film was controversial, the sequel took things to an even more grotesque level, earning it a reputation for being both shocking and poorly executed. Its graphic content and lack of subtlety have made it a notorious entry in the horror genre.

Fact: The film was banned in several countries due to its extreme content.

Description: A tornado filled with sharks attacks Los Angeles in this made-for-TV movie that became an internet sensation for its ridiculous premise and poor special effects. Its success led to several sequels, each more outlandish than the last.

Fact: The film was initially intended to be a serious thriller but was re-edited for comedic effect after poor test screenings.

Description: This film attempts to be a modern-day "The Birds" but falls spectacularly short, becoming a laughingstock for its poor special effects, wooden acting, and bizarre storyline about birds attacking a small town. Its unintentional comedy has made it a staple at midnight movie screenings.

Fact: The director, James Nguyen, had no formal film training, and the movie was made with a budget of just $10,

Description: Often considered one of the worst movies ever made, "The Room" has become a cult classic for its hilariously bad acting, nonsensical plot, and infamous line deliveries. While not strictly a horror film, its unintentional terror of poor filmmaking makes it a must-watch for horror fans looking for a laugh.

Fact: The film was written, directed, produced, and starred Tommy Wiseau, who remains an enigmatic figure in the film industry. It has inspired a book and a movie about its making.