The Worst Box Office Bombs That Actors Pretend Never Happened скачать в хорошем качестве

The Worst Box Office Bombs That Actors Pretend Never Happened

Hollywood's biggest stars have made some of the most expensive mistakes in cinema history — and some of them are STILL pretending these disasters never happened. From George Clooney's endless apologies for a certain caped crusader catastrophe to Johnny Depp blaming critics instead of looking in the mirror, this video exposes the jaw-dropping financial disasters that A-list actors desperately want you to forget. We're talking hundreds of millions of dollars lost, careers derailed, and egos bruised beyond repair. Batman & Robin (1997) — George Clooney has apologized so many times for this superhero sequel that it's become performance art. But wait until you hear what he told Adam West in person... Waterworld & The Postman — Kevin Costner had back-to-back disasters that should have ended his career. His response? He STILL insists these films were actually good. Cutthroat Island (1995) — This pirate adventure didn't just flop. It literally bankrupted an entire studio and held the Guinness World Record for biggest box office disaster. Catwoman (2004) — Halle Berry showed up to accept her Razzie Award in person, carrying her Oscar trophy. What she said from that stage became legendary. Gigli (2003) — Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez's combined salaries exceeded the film's ENTIRE worldwide gross. The fallout changed Affleck's career forever. Battlefield Earth (2000) — John Travolta spent 18 years trying to make this film. He still calls it "beautiful." His co-stars published apologies. Town & Country (2001) — Warren Beatty's response to this disaster? Complete silence and virtual retirement from Hollywood. John Carter (2012) — Disney lost $200 million on this sci-fi epic. The marketing disaster behind it is almost unbelievable. The Lone Ranger (2013) — Johnny Depp blamed critics for this Western's failure. The studio blamed everyone else. After Earth (2013) — Will Smith called this the most painful failure of his career. What happened to his family afterward is heart breaking. Green Lantern (2011) — Ryan Reynolds turned this superhero flop into Deadpool comedy gold. His revenge was worth over a billion dollars. The Adventures of Pluto Nash (2002) — Eddie Murphy's space comedy lost 93% of its budget. Even his own child had one brutal word for it. Which actor handled their flop the best? Which one is STILL in denial? Watch to find out — and let us know in the comments which box office disaster surprised you the most! CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction 00:18 Batman & Robin — George Clooney's Eternal Apology Tour 02:01 Waterworld & The Postman — Kevin Costner's Defiant Denial 03:49 Cutthroat Island — The Flop That Bankrupted a Studio 05:27 Catwoman — Halle Berry's Legendary Razzie Speech 06:57 Gigli — The Bennifer Disaster That Changed Ben Affleck 08:39 Battlefield Earth — John Travolta's Unshakeable Delusion 10:20 Town & Country — Warren Beatty's Silent Retreat 11:53 John Carter — Disney's $200 Million Marketing Disaster 13:19 The Lone Ranger — Johnny Depp Blames the Critics 14:42 After Earth — Will Smith's Most Painful Failure 16:14 Green Lantern — Ryan Reynolds' Billion Dollar Revenge 17:59 The Adventures of Pluto Nash — Eddie Murphy's Mythical Disaster 19:11 Conclusion — The Secret to Surviving Hollywood Failure Thanks for watching! If you enjoyed this video, please give it a thumbs up and share it with your friends. Make sure to subscribe to Hollywood Vintage Vibes for more exciting content. See you in the next video. #BoxOfficeFlops #HollywoodDisasters #MovieFlops #GeorgeClooney #RyanReynolds #HalleBerry #BenAffleck #JohnnyDepp #WillSmith #ClassicHollywood Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.