<\/p>\n
Whether a person likes a movie or not is entirely subjective, and their reasons for not liking something might not always make sense \u2014 especially if that person is a toddler. Recently, a redditor shared<\/a> a hilarious take their 3-year-old had on a classic film with the r\/movies<\/a> community:<\/p>\n What\u2019s the funniest reason you\u2019ve heard for somebody not liking a movie?<\/p>\n My 3 year old saw a statue of E.T. At the coffee shop and was really into it. He got excited when I told him it\u2019s from a movie. He got stoked and spent the whole day asking when we could watch it.<\/p>\n That night, halfway through the film he asks \u201cCan we turn it off? E.T. SUCKS.\u201d<\/p>\n So I asked him \u201cwhat sucks about it?\u201d and he replied \u201cE.T. walks too slow. He sucks.\u201d<\/p>\n Pretty funny. Got me wondering what other funny reasons people have for not liking particular films.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/blockquote>\n In the thread<\/a>, redditors confess the most absurdly specific reasons they have heard for someone disliking a film.<\/p>\n Some complaints feel less like criticism and more like a mismatch between expectations and, well, the entire premise.<\/p>\n Sometimes a person’s opinion on a movie has nothing to do with its plot twists or acting \u2014 just its vibes. For some viewers, a movie\u2019s setting can be such a sensory turnoff.<\/p>\n Some people take what a character in a movie does so to heart that they then transfer those feelings to the actor who portrayed the hated character and refuse to see any other movie they’re in from then on.<\/p>\n Some movie watchers are not bothered by monsters or magic but by the absence of ordinary infrastructure.<\/p>\n Some people feel so protective over their hometowns and states that they refuse to see movies that might be inaccurate.<\/p>\n People might love a person, TV show, or other movie so much that they hold a grudge against that property’s rival out of a sense of loyalty.<\/p>\n Movie taste can be deeply personal, but these comments show it can also be hilariously petty. A single, mundane detail like the weather can override everything else on screen. Do you relate to any of these reasons?<\/p>\n What is the funniest movie complaint you’ve ever heard?<\/strong> Read the full comments in the thread<\/a> in r\/movies<\/a>, and find more conversations like this in r\/AskReddit<\/a>, r\/moviesuggestions<\/a>, and r\/TrueFilm<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n
1. Calling an obvious fantasy \u201ctoo unrealistic\u201d<\/h2>\n
2. Rejecting a film because it looks too cold<\/h2>\n
3. Holding a character’s choice against the actor forever<\/h2>\n
4. When the logistics don’t add up<\/h2>\n
5. Getting a place “wrong”<\/h2>\n
6. The flip side of loyalty<\/h2>\n