The Most UNDERRATED Films Ever

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Titan AE, If you like Star Wars your probably going to like this movie a lot.
Treasure Planet and Atlantis, Like Titan AE released around the same time they are of a man who has an artifact relating to a far away place finding himself on a cool adventure to said sought after place (kinda like Lord of The Rings). I really wish Disney animation would make more of this type of adventure movie. However under the money-hungry Iger era which is not expected to end in the foreseeable future. I am afraid it's not going to happen anytime soon.

Freddy Got Fingered and It's Pat are unfairly hated. As for a so-bad-it's-good flick that needs more love for it's awfulness, The Garbage Pail Kids Movie.

The Road 2009
When I went there was maybe just 5 people in the theater and that included myself, brother, and father. It's one of my all time favorite films and is probably Viggo Mortensens best film. Apparently people thought it too dark and dreary.

Yes, I've read it quite a few times, and before the movie originally came out actually. That usually doesn't happen for me. I haven't really thought about it, but I think it's my most re-readable book. I feel like the movie did perfect justice to the book, even if they changed a few things here or there. The way McCarthy writes it would have been pretty difficult to do a perfect translation with all the dreamscapes.

" Eating Raoul". Great morbid satire.

Michael Haneke's "Le Temps Du Loup" Time Of The Wolf (2003). It was a total box office failure, probably because it portrayed people caught up in the immediate aftermath of some unspecified apocalypse in an underplayed realistic manner rather than resorting to a load of CGI effects. Personally I'd include it in my top five movies ever because it's a movie that can be watched many times and yet still feels fresh. It's very ambiguous and doesn't spoon feed the audience, it leaves a lot of the interpretation of events entirely up to the viewer.

The Razors Edge 1984
Bill Murray's first real foray in drama. I really like it, there's a lot of nostalgia for me though, my father always used to quote it in a more lighthearted manner, so when I finally saw it at an older age and fully understood the plot it kind of hit me hard.

The Iron Giant

The Amazing Spider-Man was certainly a better movie than Spider-Man 3, but to this day, I still have no idea why people were indifferent towards it.

IMO, Quantum Of Solace wasn't a bad James Bond movie, but many blamed director Marc Forster for the underwhelming quality of Quantum Of Solace.

Jacob's ladder

The Maze Runner, although it was rated good overall and considered a bad ending

Sunshine, one of my favourite sci-fi films as well as the similar The Core, which some found cringeworthy and received mid-ratings.

I sort of liked Moon aswell with Sam Rockwell and Kevin Spacey, with also the similar film Oblivion with Tom Cruise which might have been a copycat of various films like Elysium and Interstellar. Or maybe thats just me but there have been alot of those films as of late.

"Front Of The Class" (2008)
"Guarding Eddy" (2004)
"Runaway Car" (1997)

Ridley Scott's The Counselor, one of the best movies of the past decade, has a 5.4/10 on IMDb, 48/100 on Metacritic, and 35/100 on Rotten Tomatoes. Luckily I've noticed plenty of articles being published online since its release recognizing its quality and expressing bewilderment at the reaction it got, so I know I'm not alone in loving it.

Phoebe in Wonderland

Are you always supposed to feel hope?

Did you jump because you didn't feel hope?

Oh, no, I feel hope there.

At least, I did.

Where?

In Wonderland.

My issues aren't the exact same as Phoebe but it's incredibly relatable and beautifully written and acted.