In all, 603 films released during 2017 received at least seven reviews from top professional critics. There were 11 such films in the past year, down just slightly from a record-high 12 in 2016. That said, 2017 marked the third consecutive year that the number of truly outstanding films-marked by Metascores of 90 or higher-was in the double digits.
And the year's highest-scoring, English-language narrative film, Dunkirk, scored "only" 94. It's the first time in five years that no film has exceeded a score of 95.
We highly recommend watching the trailers because they're often hilariously terrible, although you might want to skip the films themselves.įor more, check out our lists for the biggest upcoming movies, TV shows, horror movies, and anime to look forward to in 2021.For the first time in the 21st century, a documentary has taken the title of Metacritic's highest-scoring movie of the year.įaces Places, which finds 89-year-old director Agnes Varda roaming the French countryside with 33-year-old photo-muralist J.R., outscored all other releases in 2017. If you want to know even more about these awful movies, you can click the Metacritic score to check out the reviews for yourself or watch the trailers. However, this won't be the opinion of a few folks at GameSpot we're using the review scores from GameSpot's sister site Metacritic-a site that collects critic reviews-to find out the 21 worst movies of the year. We've decided to comb through the worst movies of the year. The big difference was that with very little competition from big studio movies, there was a lot more attention on smaller releases. Some of these might have ended up in theaters had the year panned out differently, while others were always going to debut on home entertainment formats. Admittedly very few of them were in theaters, but streaming services and video on demand thrived, releasing a huge number of films.
2020 might have been a strange year for all of us, but there was one thing unchanged-there were lots of terrible movies released.
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