I almost fully agree with brellow, with the exceptions of Toy Story and Fear and Loathing (in fact, I always got the opposite feeling by seeing how sad drugs can make a person).

Seven: Here's a movie with an interesting concept albeit a bit theatrical, but the story tries to take itself seriously, which is fine. This is entirely undone by the mind-bogglingly convoluted and stupid ending. We can play "what if" all day, but I literally found myself laughing at how badly the story had turned toward the end. Of course, maybe it's just how I am, but I felt that leaving John Doe alive would've been a much better ending because it allowed for him to not win. But this is Hollywood, and they like their cliches.

District 9: I've already gone over why I don't like this movie many times, so I won't do it again. Everything about this movie is so simple and when I cannot get lost in something like this, I consider it flawed. I'm usually pretty good about giving movies the benefit of the doubt, and sometimes am pleasantly surprised (Cloverfield), but this movie did nothing for me, and astounded me it got a Best Picture nod.

Oliver!: Certainly not a bad film, but defintely not worth winning Best Picture over 2001: A Space Odyssey. Nothing to really note here, outside of the fact there were about 6 other movies much better that came out that year.

The Deer Hunter: One of the most disappointing movies I've ever seen. Again, I've mentioned how slow and uninteresting Cimino makes this movie, and I'm usually all for slow movies, but this just sucked.

Ferris Bueller's Day Off: What a ridiculous piece of shit. Actually, this movie might have been tolerable if it wasn't for Mathew Broderick and his shitty wooden acting. This guy has been scamming people for years.

Rocky IV: My least favorite Rocky.

Shutter Island: This was a major disappointment. I was expecting so much more out of this movie, but again with the cliche of it being him the entire time. Seen this scenario played out way too many times, and done better.

Basically every comic book movie that isn't Batman: I'm not a huge comic book guy, but I'm above a casual fan. Most of the comic book movies made before 10 years ago didn't work because the technology which limited what the limitless superhero could do. With today's technology, it's overdone, it's overkill. When you put too much emphasis on wowing the audience with what you can do, you lose focus of the story. There are a very few notable exceptions, but whenever I see a trailer for any superhero movie now, they all look the same.