Unsuccessful Films Quotes

I had no release in 2013. I worked on four films; none of them saw the light of day.

Yeah, a few of the films I made were so bad they didn't get released - they escaped.

Never made a million dollars from any of my 78 movies. People thought I had this fortune, which I never had.

The critics gave me bad reviews on every movie I made.

I've done films over the years that basically no one saw. And I'm thankful that some of them haven't been seen.

I've made one action movie. But nobody saw it, so I guess that doesn't count for most people.

People's behaviour towards you changes when your films don't work. It's a painful period.

I've done a number of films that no one has ever seen, and that's probably a good thing.

Who would want to do a bad film? It's just that not all films work in my favour, and I'm fine with it.

I am probably the best example of an actor who has built his career on flops.

All the movies where I play nice guys don't seem to do very well.

Generally, with films, what tends to happen is that a few people get a lot of momentum out of it, and a lot of people don't.

I have made mistakes in the past and been in movies that really weren't good, and that I needed the money at the time, or something -- and the money wasn't even that great. But I needed it, and... they come back on television, those movies... to haunt you. And it's a nightmare!

The world is littered with movies about people that are depressed that either did not come out or are not successful.

Sometimes people are surprised to learn that most of the films I've made don't work. They've been released but nobody has ever seen them. Maybe 40 percent of them are very successful. That's a very high percentage; most people have maybe 10 or 15 percent of their films work.

I would rather talk about films that I did than the films that I didn't do.

January is the garbage can of movies in America, directly after all the Oscar contenders have been out.

I'm telling you, every film I've ever made has been hated by the U.K. critics.

If the girl is good looking and talented, and for some reason the film doesn't work, she gets a second chance. But if subsequent films don't work, she gets branded as an 'iron leg.' The whole thing gets negative.

Some of the prettiest music I've done was in films that really were not a smash. Your music fares as the film does.

Basically, I've found that if you have two films that don't perform well, it doesn't matter that you've had a bunch of successful ones. The phone stops ringing, and after 'Deadly Blessing' and 'Swamp Thing,' that's what happened.

Because my movies are not successful, they are not shown. So I make a living from the budget.