Actors Who Hate the Movies They're In

He's spoken so much about this movie that he even referenced it in other films like Deadpool 2.

While it was an extremely popular franchise, Pattinson described the story as "a book that wasn't supposed to be published." He also revealed he couldn't relate to his character, Edward Cullen, so he played it as a manic-depressive who hates himself.

In a 2007 interview, Pfeiffer admitted she “hated that film with a vengeance and could not believe how bad it was.”

In an interview, Ford said, “I didn't like the movie one way or the other, with or without,” and that he found it very hard to relate to it. Years later, he returned to the franchise solely to secure a large paycheck.

Years after its release, Farrell said the film was “style over substance,” but he accepted “a good bit of responsibility.”

When Spectre premiered in 2015, a journalist asked Daniel Craig if he imagined himself doing another Bond movie. His answer was… surprising: “I’d rather break this glass and slash my wrists. Not at all. That’s fine. I’m over it at the moment. We’re done. All I want to do is move on.”

Glover didn't like the ending of the first movie. He said, "I think if the characters have money, if our characters are rich, it's a bad message," and didn't return for the sequel. Rumors said he asked for two million dollars, and Steven Spielberg laughed. 

Although it's now considered a cult classic, Newsies was a box office bomb, and Christian Bale thought he wasn't going to be taken seriously after that flop.

The actress received the Razzie Award for Worst Performance and thanked Warner Bros. "for casting me in this piece-of-s---, god-awful movie." She gave her Razzie speech while holding her Oscar for Monster's Ball.

Lincoln was uncomfortable with his character's famous cue card scene, saying he was afraid he would "come off as a creepy stalker" because it was the only character in the movie that didn't get what he wanted.

Jessica Alba thought about quitting acting altogether after this movie, and revealed she had a hard time working with director Tim Story, who asked her to "be prettier when you cry."

Daredevil's flop was the main reason Ben Affleck accepted the role of Batman years later. He wanted to redeem his image and make some comic book fans happy for once.

At the time, Clooney thought it was the correct move for his career, but he quickly realized he had made a huge mistake.

The movie that set the standard for video game adaptations at the time was a “f-- nightmare,” according to Bob Hoskins. He mentioned it's the worst thing he's ever done, and it was mostly due to the husband and wife team directing, “whose arrogance had been mistaken for talent.”

Before Star Wars, Alec Guinness was a prestigious actor, so working on the original blockbuster film wasn't his most cherished experience. He would write to his friends, telling them his awful experiences on set.

Pitt described production as "the most irresponsible bit of filmmaking—if you can even call it that—that I've ever seen."

While promoting The Fighter, Wahlberg said Amy Adams "dodged a bullet" by not getting cast in The Happening.

Channing Tatum hated his GI Joe film and wouldn't shut up about it, not even on set. It was a contractual obligation with Paramount, but he asked many times to be removed from it. After making the movie, he asked to be killed in the sequel, and his wish was granted.

Stallone said this is “maybe one of the worst films in the entire solar system, including alien productions we've never seen.” Years later, Arnold Schwarzenegger admitted he tricked Stallone by pretending he was interested in the film. At the time, both were pivoting to more comedic roles, so it made sense for Sly.

Sandra Bullock admitted the movie is "one wished hadn't done." There was no story to tell, and without Keanu Reeves, it just wasn't the same.