I used to base whether I'm going to watch a film or not on reviews by other people online, specifically, those on review aggregator sites like Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic. However, I have learned that sometimes it can be a matter of taste, so I'll just watch whatever I feel like watching, paying no heed to other people's opinions. The consensus of a number of people might be that the film is amazing, but it might just be decent in my taste. Meanwhile, there might be films or shows that the majority of people, posting reviews and ratings on these sites, abhor, but then again, I might find it somewhat of a guilty pleasure.
Now, looking through the list of the worst movies of all time according to Rotten Tomatoes, I have only watched a couple of those movies, Left Behind (2014) which starred Nicolas Cage and A Thousand Words (2012) which starred Eddie Murphy. Though I wasn't particularly raving about them, I thought they were so-so, yet I didn't consider them to be particularly the worst. You may check out the rest of the list on BGR.
Instead, I found the films I Origins (2014) to be difficult to stomach, Darren Aronofsky's The Whale (2022) quite unsavory, although Brendan Fraser's acting was superb, and the horror film Hush (2016) poorly done despite the reality of such a situation being truly terrifying.
(Video credit: Rotten Tomatoes Trailers/Youtube)