Worst Films/TV Series/Documentaries You Saw

[Plantagenet]

Back in the day a buddy of mine had me watch HBO's "Six Feet Under" with her and seemed to have nothing but pure propaganda throughout. White families are dysfunctional, homosexuality is great (and interracial at that!), adultery and promiscuity are normal, white girls in college should experiment with drugs and becoming lesbians, Christians are weird and stupid, killing white racists is morally justified, etc.

Most of the thoroughly explicit media I haven't watched though, so thankfully I've been spared seeing a lot of filth. Actually I don't even watch Western media at all these days, be it film or television, so none of it enters my consciousness really.

I've been learning Mandarin and use Chinese dramas to assist me in learning and I have to say, it sure is refreshing! Every single show I have watched has had no degeneracy, no propaganda, and indeed the opposite--every show has emphasized values such as heroism, loyalty (to family, folk, and kingdom), strength, monogamy, patriarchy and strong father figures, and, surprisingly in modern materialistic China, even spirituality.

[Alice]

Children of Men, White Masai and Y Tu Mamá También.

[Hersir]

I saw Redbad recently. Not one of the worst films I've seen, but I expected more... Outlaw King was better.

[Astragoth]

I solved the problem by not bothering to watch movies or TV.

[Víðálfr]

I solved the problem by not bothering to watch movies or TV.

Hehe. I was thinking of that too. But I watch movies from time to time... There are many movies worth watching, and TV programs, documentaries and so on.
If something is really bad, I stop watching, finding something better to do... so no chances for me, I guess, to watch something that bad... At least I try to see the good part in everything. If I can't see anything good in there, then I just stop watching.

I've seen many bad movies too... but don't remember all of them now. Perhaps they were not worth remembering their names.

[Alice]

The Smell of Burning Ants (1994)

A gem that I was forced to endure at university.

Jay Rosenblatt’s The Smell of Burning Ants (1994) often resonated with the students in these classes. The young men, in particular, found a common ground with the notions of taunting small creatures, social tyranny, bullying, and male conditioning in this film. I would explain how the dream space of this film was constructed from reclaimed and reappropriated images and how the filmmaker crafted these found images into his own lessons.