Although definitely not my thing, I can see why it became a successful franchise. Bryan Singer directed and co-wrote, after The Usual Suspects and before Bohemian Rhapsody.
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.
I saw this in the theater but it didn't really grab me watching it at home more than fifteen years later. Still, the Tesla & electricity thing was mildly intriguing. Director Christopher Nolan co-adapted Christopher Priest's novel with his brother Jonathan.
I felt an instant visceral dislike to this movie, even though it's brightly colored and nonviolent. It's so glossy and implausible. Long before the obligatory quarter hour was up, I was simultaneously hate-watching and MST3King, e.g. "Thirty years later, the childhood sweethearts reunite." Michael Gracey directed and should be ashamed of himself.
Flat story of Senator Gary Hart, played by Hugh Jackman. Since I remember the '80s, I feel like this could've been a heck of a lot more interesting, maybe with a better director than Jason Reitman. Matt Bai co-wrote the screenplay based on his book All the Truth Is Out, a less generic title.