'Toy Story 4': Andy's Voice Actor John Morris Talks Life After Woody and Buzz

33. “Jaws IV: The Revenge” (1987)

“I have never seen it (‘Jaws 4’) but by all accounts it is terrible,” star Michael Caine said about the movie. “However, I have seen the house that it built, and it is terrific.”

Universal

32. “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” (2009)

Thank the heavens that “Logan” and “Deadpool” happened.

20th Century Fox

31. “Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol” (1987)

Did you know the Razzies had a “Worst Original Song” category? The one from this film was Brian Wilson’s “Let’s Go to Heaven in My Car.”

Wikimedia Commons

30. “A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master” (1988)

This sequel is easily confused with the third, far superior film, “Dream Warriors.”

New Line Cineams

29. “Superman IV: The Quest For Peace” (1987)

“Uh, No pain, no gain?” is our kryptonite.

Warner Bros.

28. “Batman & Robin” (1997)

Not to sound cold, but between bat nipples, Mr. Freeze’s puns, and that whole Poison Ivy-Bane thing, they should’ve put this movie… on ice. 

Warner Bros.

27. “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (2008)

This is the movie that got “Jump the Shark” replaced with “Nuke the Fridge.” 

Paramount

26. “Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter” (1984)

“The Final Chapter.” That’s hilarious.

Paramount

25. “Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers” (1988)

Skip this and watch the excellent 2018 sequel instead.

Fox

24. “Sudden Impact” (1983)

This movie is, uh, not great. No, not even “Go ahead, make my day.”

Warner Bros.

23. “Transformers: Age of Extinction” (2014)

This is the “Transformers” movie with dinosaurs/dinofours.

Paramount

22. “Alien Resurrection” (1997)

It’s probably aged better than a lot of the other fourth films, but “Resurrection” suffers from a thin plot and an obvious attempt to keep a franchise alive.

20th Century Fox

21. “Terminator Salvation” (2009)

The only good thing that came out of “Salvation” was Christian Bale’s freakout.

Warner Bros.

20. “Vegas Vacation” (1997)

Why would we watch “Vegas Vacation” when “Christmas” and the original exist?

Warner Bros.

19. “Shrek Forever After” (2010)

It’s “Shrek FORever After.” Like “FOURever.” Get it? GET IT?

Dreamworks

18. “Saw IV” (2007)

Might as well have been “Saw IV: The Final Chapter.”

Lionsgate

17. “Live Free or Die Hard” (2007)

A PG-13 John McClane film with boring, blood-free action was bad, but the real cardinal sin was censoring the f-word out of McClane’s iconic catch phrase. That really happened! Yippie-ki-boooo.

20th Century Fox

16. “Bourne Legacy” (2012)

Remember when Jeremy Renner starred in a Bourne film? No? Then I guess you can’t tell us where they keep the chems.

Universal Pictures

15. “Lethal Weapon IV” (1998)

Fun yes, and Jet Li is awesome. But, by this point, the franchise was getting too old for this sh–.

14. “Bride of Chucky” (1998)

One of Jennifer Tilly’s best roles, without a doubt.

Universal Pictures

13. Men in Black International (2019)

The soft-reboot starring Tessa Thompson and Chris Hemsworth basically James-Bonds the franchise. The film is actually delightful, if also kinda forgettable. (No, that’s not a neuralizer joke.) 

12. “Thunderball” (1965)

But what if James Bond went underwater?

Eon Productions

11. “Scream 4” (2011)

It’s easily a cash grab, but it’s one of the most fun horror movies to come out in recent years and is way better than it has any right to be.

Dimension Films

10. “Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol” (2011)

We thought we’d get bored of watching Tom Cruise jump out of things. We were wrong.

Paramount

9. “Conquest of the Planet of the Apes” (1972)

The chilling, highly topical final speech by Roddy McDowell’s Caesar alone qualifies this underrated gem for cinematic immortality. Especially the unrated version. 

20th Century Fox

8. “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home” (1986)

They made us really care about those whales in this fish out of water sci-fi.

YouTube

7. “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005)

The third and last films in the franchise are probably the best in terms of quality and how successfully it adapted the source material… but “Goblet of Fire” killed off Robert Pattinson and broke our hearts.

Universal Pictures

6. “The First Purge” (2008)

The series went prequel to show how the “murder is legal once a year” dystopia came to be, but that doesn’t mean it was out of ideas. 

Come for the extremely unambiguous politics, stay for the franchise’s hands-down best action scenes.

A nation reborn!

5. “Fast & Furious” (2009)

You have this film to thank for turning a disjointed (but still awesome) series of car-based action films into what is arguably a superhero franchise. NOT a complaint. (Also, as always, R.I.P. Paul Walker.)

Warner Bros.

4. “Rocky IV” (1985)

Say what you will, but more than 30 years later, Rocky vs. the Russians might be the most quintessentially ’80s concept ever put to film, and it hasn’t been topped since.

MGM

3. “Toy Story 4” (2019)

We’ll let TheWrap’s review speak for itself:

“There’s adventure and growth and the subtlest brands of messaging and metaphors that current family films can offer… ‘Toy Story 4’ is, in its way, as much of a game-changer as ‘Avengers: Endgame.'”

2. “Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope” (1977)

Technically, this is the first “Star Wars” movie made, so it can’t possibly be number one on our “fourth movies” list. But because George Lucas gave us a sequential order that we have to stick by, it gets the number 2 spot.

Lucasfilm

1. “Mad Max Fury Road” (2015)

George Miller’s “Mad Max: Fury Road” managed to reboot a dead franchise, making it explosively modern and fresh, and it stands as one of the best action movies of the 21st  Century. It lives. It dies. It lives again. Shiny and chrome.

Warner Bros.