The dubbing doesn't even try to match the dialogue with the original script, distracting the viewer from the plot. Benigni shot the film in Italian and redistributed it in America, subbed over with lazy voice acting. Many of this movie's critiques come from the lack of care with its subbing and dubbing. One particularly jarring scene, where Pinocchio hangs from a tree branch, furthers the idea of unnecessary death and ups the scare factor in the so-called family film. Pinocchio (2002) Image Credit: Miramax Films. However, it also portrays Pinocchio as a creepy older man, which does not translate well. This version upholds thematic truths from the original story, such as Pinocchio getting eaten by a whale and turning into a donkey. Unfortunately, what transpired from the charming original film was an Italian film directed by Roberto Benigni, who also plays Pinocchio as a grown man in this live-action remake of the classic tale by Carlo Collodi. The acclaimed animated Disney movie, Pinocchio, dazzled audiences with a touching story of a puppet-boy yearning to perceive human emotions and engage in meaningful conversations. Here are 13 movies that managed to achieve a perfect zero on Rotten Tomatoes.
So instead, they watched each dire moment, waiting for something decent to occur, but the movie is just bad. Perhaps more difficult are those movies so awful they reach a zero on the Tomatometer, meaning not one critic liked a single aspect of the film. Films That Scored Zero on Rotten Tomatoes Image Credit: Shutterstock. Receiving a perfect score on Rotten Tomatoes is a sought-after accomplishment all directors and filmmakers hope to achieve. Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest