Nothing But Trouble

Two couples driving through a remote New Jersey town get into trouble when they are arrested for a minor traffic violation by a bizarre, elderly judge. They find themselves trapped in a dilapidated mansion and subjected to the judge's twisted legal system and terrifying family.

Nothing But Trouble was a critical and commercial failure, widely panned for its nonsensical plot, bizarre humor, and over-the-top performances. It is often cited as one of the worst films of the 1990s.

• Widely criticized for its incomprehensible plot and offensive humor.

• Often cited as a prime example of a vanity project gone wrong.

• Performance of the actors, particularly Dan Aykroyd's character, was deemed excessively grotesque.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally echo critical sentiment, with many finding the film to be incredibly strange, unfunny, and a waste of talent. Some viewers appreciated its sheer absurdity and unique, albeit disturbing, premise, but the overwhelming consensus is negative.

Nominated for seven Golden Raspberry Awards, including Worst Picture and Worst Director.

The film's co-writer and director, Dan Aykroyd, also stars as the villainous Judge Valkenheiser and his equally disturbing grandmother, creating a unique dual performance.