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Movies Haven't Aged Well. Disgraced Full Movie Part 1. Is any film truly timeless?

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Perhaps not, but there are movies that have held up remarkably well over the years. Although the 1. 99. The Shawshank Redemption, Fight Club, and. Jurassic Park remain just as fresh as when they were released in theaters. Then there is the other crop of films from the ‘9. These are the movies that were influenced by their era so much, that we just can’t get past the dated CGI, the obnoxious techno scores, the absurd lingo and dialog, and wacky plots about the internet.

For this list, we’re taking a look at the films from the ‘9. While they were once crowd- pleasers, they’ve each seen their popularity diminish over the years, either due to low production values, lame stories, or absurd acting.

With that in mind, it’s time to take off those nostalgic drunk- goggles, and unearth some of these forgotten relics that have aged less like fine wine and more like vinegar. Here are the 1. 5 Worst ‘9. Movies That Have Not Aged Well. Spawn. It’s no secret that comic book movies get better looking each year. Technological effects, like in Spider- Man: Homecoming, are now bigger and brighter than they have ever been.

It’s difficult to remember a time when superhero flicks didn’t have jaw- dropping visuals, but if one ever needed a stark reminder, all you would have to do is pop in a copy of 1. Spawn. After skyrocketing in popularity on page, Image Comics were quick to push out a live- action version to capitalize on Spawn’s success; we just wish they had spent a little more time on making it good. Besides a boring story and watered down subject matter, Spawn is notorious for having some of the worst visuals of any comic book movie. Today, the effects look completely dated, including a fully generated CG cape that would even the most dedicated Spawn fan roll their eyes in shame. Let’s hope that when the upcoming reboot starts production, they’ll dedicate a finer eye for the visual details. The Net. Paranoid blockbusters about killer machines were all the rage in the 1. Terminator 2: Judgment Day and The Matrix capitalized on audience’s fear that sentient computer programs would one day rise up and destroy us all.

Though there are a number of these movies that haven’t seemed to age a day, there are many that have, including 1. The Net. Amazingly hokey and unbelievably dated thanks to its presentation of technology, The Net is one of those movies you can watch now and laugh out loud at just how bad the filmmakers got the future wrong.

Although its themes of paranoia in the digital era are none more relevant than today, the Sandra Bullock lead movie really loses points with its technology, which chooses to depict things like computer viruses as pixelated graphics and flashy code flying across the screen. In reality, it’s usually just a boring piece of spam on your email; not really the same thing. The Lawnmower Man.

Despite its absurd title, this 1. Stephen King. The Lawnmower Man tells the story of a scientist who sets out to increase the intelligence of a simple- minded gardener through a virtual reality program. Now, we’d be lying if we said that half- baked plot earned the movie a spot on this fossilized list all on its own. Yes, the story is stupid, but what really makes The Lawnmower Man a ‘9.

Tron look state- of- the- art. Goofy, stilted, and just plain bad looking, the “virtual reality” scenes in Lawnmower Man look like cutaways from obsolete Play. Station One games. Watching it today, there’s just no way the viewer can suspend their disbelief that they’re looking into a state- of- the- art virtual reality program.

If anything, visuals like these should have made the main character dumber, not smarter. The Three Musketeers. Bearing no resemblance to Alexandre Dumas’ classic novel, 1.

The Three Musketeers is a dumbed down faux pas that fits right in with all the other mindless action romps of the ‘9. Unlike films such as The Mask of Zorro, for example, which provided a swashbuckling adventure with a clever new twist, Musketeers feels as fresh as a rotting hunk of cheese, with ‘9. Charlie Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland, and Chris O’Donnell jumping around from one bland set piece to the next. As a mid ‘9. 0s action flick, The Three Musketeers is just as competent as any other film in its era, but where it really feels dated is in its execution. The movie is just a bunch of clichés strung together as an excuse for our heroes to get themselves in decently choreographed fight scenes. While the case could be made that films from the ‘7.

The Three Musketeers is a movie so cheesy that it could have only been bankable in the 1. Flubber. Statistically speaking, Hollywood remakes aren’t always that good. Sure, there are a handful of exceptions, like John Carpenter’s The Thing or Martin Scorsese’s Cape Fear, but most of the time, the word “remake” is simply a cash grab to make a quick buck on the name brand. Such was the case with 1.

Flubber, a remake of the slapstick comedy The Absent Minded Professor. You might remember this wacky adventure with Robin Williams fondly as a grade schooler, but trust us. Watch it today and you will most likely realize it’s a flat, boring, cliché riddled mess with some of the most dated CG imaginable. Flubber took advantage of the then modern effects at the studio’s disposal, but watching animated green goo in a conga line just doesn’t hold up, both aesthetically and concept wise. We admit, youngsters might still have fun with this movie, but even they would have to completely turn off their brains nowadays; we’re talking sleep mode.

Dragonheart. Anybody who grew up in the 1. Dragonheart fondly, and how could they not? It starred Sean Connery as the voice of a giant fire breathing dragon, which was awesome. The film was praised at the time of its release for its amazing effects, even earning an Oscar nomination for its outstanding visuals.

However, it has not stood up to the test of time. What was once spectacular in 1. Watch Star Trek: The Motion Picture Online. Hearing Connery’s voice come out of a completely dated CGI dragon is comical in of itself. Even the most diehard Dragonheart fan would be hard- pressed not to burst out laughing as the scaly Scotsman gives sage advice to a confused looking Dennis Quaid. While some hardcore dragon- lovers might find this movie a fun piece of nostalgia, the rest of moviegoers probably remember it as that film with the funny dragon that talks like James Bond. Mortal Kombat. Like a lot of video game movies, Mortal Kombat is a complete product of its time.