Top 10 WORST Movies 2014

Overview

The video is a humorous, no-nonsense countdown of “Top 10 WORST Movies of 2014”, presented as the opposite of the host’s favorite-movies list. The narrator repeatedly stresses that if someone enjoyed these movies, that’s totally fine—he just personally felt they weren’t worth it. The commentary is packed with jokes, sarcasm, and “this is how it feels” impressions.

Main rundown (worst → least worst)

1. Legend of Hercules Declared the outright worst. The host attacks everything: cheap-looking sets and costumes (like a bad school play), worse-than-school-play acting, and a villain he finds laughably overacted.

   • Mock moment: A fight scene where the narrator claims a stabbed character tucks a spear under his arm too obviously, making it feel like the character is asking the audience to laugh. He compares the movie’s badness to a Saturday-morning cartoon villain vibe and says it’s the shittiest movie of the year.

2. Transformers: Age of Extinction He hoped the franchise might refresh with new casts and setup, but says Michael Bay’s style dominates again. His biggest complaint is that it runs too long—about an extra 45 minutes—and feels like nonstop loud, metal-heavy overload (“waterboarded” by an action spectacle).

3. Ouija Blasts it as “to the 10th degree” terrible: bad acting, bad premise, and big plot holes that make the story deconstruct itself while you watch. He also jokes about paying actors (with a crude rate joke) while the script falls apart.

4. Devil’s Due Labeled “generic” and a horror repackage of familiar tropes. He points to plot holes and says the satanic-cult premise still can’t deliver coherent logic by the end.

5. Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones Says it’s two sequels too many after the franchise started losing steam. He criticizes the attempt to tie back to earlier continuity, claiming it doesn’t make sense. He wants the franchise to finally die.

6. Transcendence Despite Johnny Depp being a capable actor, the film is described as painfully boring and overly pseudo-intellectual. The narrator compares its pace to a crude, slow bodily-noise impression, emphasizing that the execution fails the premise.

7. Tammy (Melissa McCarthy) The host complains it’s not funny and ends up an awkward “dramedy” with the wrong emotional tone. He specifically dislikes the mother/son and family dynamic, arguing the movie basically sells itself on McCarthy repeating her act—something he’s tired of by then.

8. I, Frankenstein Calls it a guilty pleasure only if you’re drunk. He mocks the character vibe and compares the Frankenstein portrayal to popular tough-guy energy. He contrasts it with other guilty pleasures while insisting that—on a “worst movies” list—this one belongs.

9. Annabelle Criticizes Conjuring franchise success being used to cash in on a prequel. He says it’s mostly boring, but credits one creepy basement scene, wishing it were sustained throughout the whole film.

   • He jokes that watching it became like Mystery Science Theater, where he and others kept talking over it.

10. Brick Mansions A remake the host feels completely misses the mark. He highlights absurd logic—especially a scene involving having “5 minutes to drive a nuke away from the city”—and notes the movie’s illogic ruins it, despite enjoying some parkour.

Notable jokes / recurring bits

• The narrator repeatedly uses mocking analogies for pacing and acting (including crude, gross-out impressions).
• He jokes about movies becoming watchable only by commenting along with friends.
• A repeated theme: movies have illogic/plot holes, and it ruins the experience.
• Some movies are framed as “only fun if you’re drunk,” mixing serious criticism with comedy.

Personalities / key figures mentioned

• The host/narrator (main personality presenting the countdown)
• Melissa McCarthy (Tammy)
• Johnny Depp (Transcendence)
• Michael Bay (Transformers: Age of Extinction)
• Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson (mentioned in relation to Hercules, which the host says he hasn’t seen)