
"50 Shades of Grey" won five Razzie Awards this year, tying for Worst Picture. Here are some of the other terrible pictures to make the Razzies' list:

The reboot of "Fantastic Four" tied for Worst Picture.

"Movie 43" took worst picture of the year in 2014. The film, a compilation of lowbrow shorts, didn't do well at the box office, either.

Fans may have thought it had teeth, but "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2" took worst picture at the ceremony in 2013. And it didn't stop there: The film actually scores a total of seven Razzies, including worst actress for Kristen Stewart, worst supporting actor for Taylor Lautner and worst director for Bill Condon.

"The Last AIrbender" is also in last place on many moviegoers' favorite films list. It won worst picture in 2011.

"Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" can't even be saved by hottie Megan Fox (not pictured). It won in 2010.

Poor Mike Myers. The Razzies showed no love for "The Love Guru" in 2009.

Beginning of the end for Lindsay Lohan? "I Know Who Killed Me" won in 2008.

"Basic Instinct 2" didn't thrill Razzie voters in 2007.

"Dirty Love" cleaned up at the Razzies in 2006, including worst picture and a worst actress win for star Jenny McCarthy.

Halle Berry becomes the first person to go from winning an Oscar (for "Monster's Ball") to winning a Razzie for "Catwoman," which took worst picture in 2005.

One word for you: "Gigli." The height of Bennifer as well as the 2004 Razzie winner.

Madonna takes direction from her then-husband Guy Ritchie in "Swept Away," and it swept five Razzies, including worst picture, in 2003.

"Freddy Got Fingered" wins Tom Green both a worst actor and worst director Razzie in 2002.

John Travolta believed wholeheartedly in "Battlefield Earth" in 2001. He was the only one. It swept he Razzies with a total of nine wins.

"Wild Wild West" won in 2000 and gave gigantic, mechanical spiders a bad name.

"An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn" is a comedy that funnily enough won in 1999.

How can a movie featuring Demi Moore taking it off be bad? Let us count the ways. "Striptease" won the Razzie in 1997.

Can a bomb become a classic? It seems like "Showgirls" can do anything, including win the 1996 Razzie for worst picture.

Bruce Willis (seen here with Jane March) makes his second appearance on the list when "Color of Night" won in 1995.

Robert Redford and Demi Moore may like to forget "Indecent Proposal," winner of the Razzie in 1994.

"Shining Through" ... doesn't. The Michael Douglas and Melanie Griffith war drama took worst pic in 1993.

"Hudson Hawk" didn't do any favors for Bruce Willis' career. The film flew away with worst picture in 1992.

Andrew "Dice" Clay rolls them on this one and comes up snake eyes. "The Adventures of Ford Fairlane" won a few Razzies, including worst picture (which it shared in 1991 with Bo Derek's "Ghosts Can't Do It") and worst actor for Clay.

This one hurts even the trekkies. "Star Trek V: The Final Frontier" is considered both a commercial and critical failure to many, and the Razzies took note. It won worst pic in 1990.

"Cocktail" seems to have so much going for it, including a young Tom Cruise. Whatever. It still was awarded the worst picture Razzie in 1989.

The great Bill Cosby is not often associated with failure, but "Leonard Part 6" fell short and became winner of the Razzie in 1988.

"Howard the Duck" has become synonymous with a clunker at the box office. Hence its worst picture win in 1987 where it tied with....

"Under the Cherry Moon." We defy you to explain exactly what this film is about. Great soundtrack by the movie's star Prince, but the rest? Not so much. It tied for worst picture with "Howard the Duck" in 1987.

"Rambo: First Blood Part II" kills it - but not in a good way. It took the worst picture Razzie in 1986.

Bo Derek steams up the screen in "Bolero," but said heat doesn't keep it from winning six Razzies, including worst picture, actress and director in 1985.

"The Lonely Lady" is a movie about Hollywood. And Hollywood seemed to hate it. It won a Razzie for worst picture in 1984.

A film starring the legendary Laurence Olivier and Jacqueline Bisset couldn't go wrong, right? Think again. "Inchon" took the top prize for worst picture in 1983.

It's a camp classic now, but "Mommie Dearest" starring Faye Dunaway was the worst of the worst in 1982.

The distinction of the first Golden Raspberry Award a.k.a. Razzie in 1981 went to "Can't Stop the Music," which was a fake biopic of The Village People.


