8 memorable bombs in 2019: Which movie will be nominated for the Golden Raspberry Award?

1. Dark Phoenix

Revenue: $252.4 million

Cost: 200 million USD

Dark Phoenix is the last film in the X-Men series produced by Fox, with the expectation of becoming one of the most memorable films.

2. Hustle

Revenue: 95 million USD

Cost: 21 million USD

Hustle was not a box office failure, however, the film was not highly appreciated either.

3. Hellboy

Revenue: 44.6 million USD

Cost: 50 million USD

Adapted from the comic series of the same name, Hellboy in 2004 and 2008 directed by Guillermo del Toro are okay films.

The 2019 version of Hellboy was released with an R rating, with a very promising trailer, until it premiered in theaters and failed miserably.

4. Replicas

Revenue: 9,206 million

Cost: 30 million

Replicas is the first movie in 2019 that is considered a `flop`.

5. Cats

Revenue: 54.6 million USD

Cost: 95 million USD

If Replicas opened the blockbuster movies of 2019, then Cats was the last blockbuster of the year.

Since its release, Cats – the movie adapted from the famous musical of the same name, the movie has been `predicted` to be extremely bad.

Not surprisingly, Cats became a huge bomb during Christmas 2019. The audience said that the film deserved to receive a Golden Raspberry Award, even though before that, the film was aiming for an Oscar.

6. Men in Black: International

Revenue: $253.9 million

Cost: $110 million (2018)

As the 4th film in the Men In Black series, this time, the film will revolve around two completely different characters and will not have the participation of Will Smith or Tommy Lee.

Unfortunately, the movie was considered quite boring, despite its incredibly talented actors.

7. Serenity

Revenue: 14.3 million USD

Cost: 25 million USD

Serenity, starring Matthew McConaughey and Anne Hathaway is a psychological, mystery film.

8. Charlie’s Angel

Revenue (to date): 55.9 million USD

Cost: 48 million USD

Rebooting the 2000 Charlie’s Angels trilogy, Charlie’s Angel directed by Elizabeth Bank is considered a `pioneering` film for the feminist movement in Hollywood.

However, it seems that Elizabeth Bank was so focused on the slogan `women can do anything` that she forgot the need to direct a film well.