it for being too slow and boring in a point for historical accuracy, preventing the film from getting the necessary word of mouth to be a widespread box office success. The film, which was made on a $107 million budget before any of the marketing, grossed only $30 million in the U.S. and $26 million in the rest of the world, losing the studio over $94 million. Luckily, both the actors in front of the camera and the talent behind it (John Lee Hancock, Ron Howard) would recover from the box office flop and go on to create some great things.

10. The Adventures of Pluto Nash

Eddie Murphy has had a very successful career: he has an Oscar nomination, a Golden Globe win and dozens of other awards nominations,and in 2015, he was named the sixth-highest grossing actor in the United States. However, while Murphy is clearly a successful man, no one can argue that The Adventures of Pluto Nash was a successful film. The film, which also starred Randy Quaid, Rosario Dawson, John Cleese and Luis Guzman, starred Murphy as Pluto Nash as a lunar nightclub owner who goes on a mission for revenge after his club is blown up by a man looking to take over the Moon. The film, billed as an action comedy, was criticized for not having enough action or comedy, and the bad critical reviews and lack of press screenings meant that it couldn’t get the buzz it needed to be successful. The film made only $2.1 million during its