Been a long time, but I seem to remember thinking the first 30-60 minutes were decent.

Good call.

I was hoping that most of the Magnificent 7 would live. Both movies.

And was hoping Augustus McRae would live for a sequel in Lonesome Dove. Him and Deets getting killed was a bummer.

Dances With Wolves.
It either;
A: never ended
B: Had 16 endings.

It's like they couldn't figure out HOW to end it. Kind of like a song by The Police.

Dragged on WAY too long. I went to sleep in the theater.

Old Henry.

As soon as I saw the name on the gravestone toward the beginning of the movie I knew he'd turn out to be Billy the Kid and the wounded guy they helped would end up shooting him dead.

MOST. PREDICTABLE. MOVIE. EVER.

Epic historical movies are often like that.  When you "get" what it's all about it is a beautiful thing.  The whole film is a documentary of a long-gone time in America.  I would have loved to live in the frontier days.

Correct. There was an insect flying around at the end when it was implied that everything was dead.  

So the boy met up with the family, then there was the insect.  That all ment hope for the future

Million Dollar Baby, loved it but the ending ruined it so bad for me I couldnt watch it again, but I did lose my dad around that time.

The original Midway. They create a character for Charleton Heston, he leads the final attack, then crashes and dies trying to land. And back at Pearl Harbor Nimitz and Rochefort wax philosophical about what Heston's character might have thought about the whole thing.

Karate Kid III...spends the whole fight getting his ass kicked..."wins" in sudden death.

Yep, first movie that comes to mind.  Gripping until that total WTF change of direction.

Angels and Demons was also really good until the lame plot twist.

I don’t think he was blind the whole time. He just was blind at one point in time then “God” gave him his vision back.

I never understood why they made the bad guys win.

NO. He was NOT blind. If anything he was partially blind. The only real suggestion he was blind was the bible being brail at the end, which can be misread since he knew the bible.

There's way too many indicators he was not blind. For example, at the beginning when he saw the road mobsters kill the people he kept going. Yet later in the movie in the bar he recognized the motorcyclists. How would he have recognized them if he never saw them?

When he was offered the room to stay in, how did he immediately walk over to the bed and set his bag down? Same scene, how did he accept the food tray and set it on the table without having seen the table before? Additionally, the very first fight scene, how would he be able to walk over and find the hand he cut off? It's not like the hand is flapping around.

At the end he repeated the bible word for word. This shows he memorized the bible and that's how he taught himself brail by already knowing what the Bible said, therefore he could read brail.

.
Blazing Saddles

Mel just isn't good at ending a movie
.

All Quiet on the Western Front.  The original...

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Uggh....

The only one I can think of for now is that awful movie with Denzel Washington that premiered on HBOMax, "Little Things"...a bunch of build up and just major fail how it ended.

Yep, never had any interest watching it again

Man on fire ended perfectly.

Best movie ever made.