Definitely not my kind of movie, but I guess the one-take gimmick is worth something. Tristan Barr and Michael Gosden co-directed, and co-wrote with Chelsea Renee Zeller, while all three appear in the movie.
Of course I wasn't going to like this. Stephen Sommers wrote and directed, after The Mummy, and before G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra and Odd Thomas. This is very loosely based on the books Dracula, Frankenstein, and The Wolf Man.
Depressing Depression era tale, with football! Director Ty Roberts co-adapted Jim Dent's Twelve Mighty Orphans: The Inspiring True Story of the Mighty Mites Who Ruled Texas Football, which would've been an unwieldy movie title.
Although the first quarter hour wasn't as violent as it could've been, Denzel's character was obnoxious. Antoine Fuqua directed, between The Replacement Killers and Shooter.
I wanted the main characters to be hit by a bus, or at least lose the power of speech forever. According to Wikipedia, this "draws" on Kay Redfield Jamison's book. Paul Dalio wrote and directed.
Not as bad as I expected, when I first heard of it, over thirty years ago, but I did watch only the first quarter hour. Alejandro Jodorowsky wrote, directed, and played the title character.
Worse than some other World War II movies, because this one has a cheerfully misogynistic obstetrician, and a little boy hurling racist slurs. This is based on Agnes Newton Keith's memoir, and directed by Jean Negulesco, a couple years after Johnny Belinda.