These Movies May Be The Worst Selection To Date

Published on 12/28/2020
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Hayden Christensen as Anakin Skywalker in Star Wars

The Star Wars prequel has been the center of discussion for many movie lovers and critiques, and a large portion of the reviews have been on the negative side. With the special effects being too flashy, it took so much away from the real deal of what the story wanted to present. Overall, the story could have been so much better—one of the major issues related to the cast, which included some poor choices. Hayden Christensen cannot be measured to the likes of Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor, or even Samuel L. Jackson, yet she was cast in Episode II and III.

Hayden Christensen As Anakin Skywalker In Star Wars

Hayden Christensen As Anakin Skywalker In Star Wars

Hayden put too much into the role, and as such, he came off as being a little too exaggerating. Playing the Sith Lord’s role didn’t have to be so heavy, yet he made it seem as though he needed to be in the face of all viewers for them to notice him. Because he did that, it helped to push a more negative feel on the film and gave it an even lower rating. Someone might be a great actor in a film, but that doesn’t mean they fit into every role.

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Emma Stone as Allison Ng in Aloha

There is not one person who liked Aloha, and even actors and actresses who played major roles in the film had not much good to say about it. For instance, Emma Stone did have a negative review of the movie, but it sure came after she collected her salary for the film. The role of Allison Ng matches a Chinese-Hawaiian culture, none of which fits the description of Stone, and that is one of the reasons why the film was so highly criticized. Cameron Crowe could have never been so disappointed to be the director of this film, especially with such a casting error.

Emma Stone As Allison Ng In Aloha

Emma Stone As Allison Ng In Aloha

Cameron Crowe didn’t have the easiest time getting through her days without being the center of many jokes and jeers with such a failing film. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, Crowe admitted she was laughed at for what she movie turned out to be. Whitewashing was also a big part of it, and she noted there were countless lessons to learn from this experience.

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