10 worst movies starring WWE Superstars ranked

Karan
At least, according to the critics (Pic Source: IMDB)
At least, according to the critics (Pic Source: IMDB)

#2 Stone Cold Steve Austin in The Condemned (2007)

Stone Cold Killer (Pic Source: IMDB/ WWE Films)
Stone Cold Killer (Pic Source: IMDB/ WWE Films)

In a film that was supposed to be a starring vehicle for WWE Hall Of Famer Stone Cold Steve Austin, the film was a box office disappointment. The Condemned's premise was simple. Ten convicts are to fight each other to death, with the winner gaining their freedom in the process. The big catch is that it's being broadcast on the internet as the ultimate reality show.

Rotten Tomatoes Score: 15%

While that sounds like a good action movie, the film's action takes precedence over any story that is being told. The film's cast includes the likes of Vinnie Jones, former WWE Superstar Nathan Jones, Manu Bennett, and Rick Hoffman.

Critics savaged the film for its violence with one critic writing:

"Be warned: This is the worst kind of movie, one that insults its audience by purporting to condemn violence while simultaneously reveling in it."

The film only ended making $8 Million at the box office and can be seen via DVD or multiple streaming platforms. While WWE Films have moved on to more family-friendly fare, it's safe to say that they didn't start on a good note.


#1 Kane in See No Evil (2006)

Kane's true personality? (Pic Source: WWE Films)
Kane's true personality? (Pic Source: WWE Films)

WWE's entry into a horror fare, with See No Evil, was, in a way, a perfect fit. More importantly, it starred Glen Jacobs, aka Kane in the main role as Jacob Goodnight. The film is inherently a slasher flick with Kane's character along the lines of Jason Vorhees, Freddy Krueger, Michael Myers, or Leatherface.

Rotten Tomatoes Score: 9%

The film is brutal, and its inherent violence will leave most viewers squirming. Horror fans would probably enjoy it as the audience score enjoys a 50% score. On the other hand, critics didn't spare the film. Ty Burr of The Boston Globe wrote:

"See No Evil is proficient junk, which makes it something of an improvement over recent horrors like An American Haunting."

Joe Leydon of Variety wrote:

"Although much blood is spilled and splattered, precious little suspense is generated during See No Evil."

Interestingly enough, the film was a success making over $18 Million at the box office and even gaining a straight-to-DVD sequel in 2014. It may not be for everyone, but it certainly has gained traction over the years. Will there be another one? Only time will tell.


What do you think of this list? Comment below.

A WWE Hall of Famer called out AEW fans HERE

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