10. Meet Dave
Tomatometer: 20%

Oh, how the mighty have fallen. Critics and audiences alike have been mourning the apparent passing of classic Eddie Murphy for several years now, citing the likes of The Adventures of Pluto Nash and Norbit as examples of the dismal turns his career has taken. Unfortunately, Meet Dave isn't the movie that's going to change that trend. Settling in at 20 percent on the Tomatometer, it sadly doesn't qualify as the lowest-rated film in Murphy's career, but most assert that the clever premise (devised by a Mystery Science Theater 3000 alumnus, Bill Corbett) gets bogged down by stale writing and sitcom-level humor. Meet Dave has its handful of moments, but they just weren't enough to propel the movie out of our worst-reviewed list.

9. Clone Wars
Tomatometer: 20%

Intended to be an introduction to the TV series of the same name that will debut later this year, The Clone Wars might just have been the least anticipated "Star Wars film" ever released. After disappointing many a fan with the prequel trilogy, George Lucas came right back with this animated feature and failed to rally anyone but his most faithful of followers. To be fair, the movie does suffer from the fact that it was originally supposed to air as the first three episodes of the TV show, and as far as animation goes, The Clone Wars looks great for television but subpar for the big screen. Many critics seem to agree that it will do much better when it transitions to its half-hour episodes, but for now, the feature film debut sits at 20 percent on the Tomatometer, making it #7 in our list.

8. The Happening
Tomatometer: 19%

We were already becoming a little skeptical of M. Night Shyamalan after The Village underperformed and Lady in the Water downright flopped, but even as audiences grew disillusioned about the suspense director, few could have expected the depths to which he would fall with his latest, The Happening. The trailers were intriguing, especially considering this was Shyamalan's first R-rated feature, but the overall premise of the film was kept secret fairly effectively, and with a couple of hits under Shyamalan's belt, the hope was that this would be a return to form. Unfortunately, while it offered some of his trademark chills, Happening mostly fell flat, due to a poorly crafted script, some wooden acting, and what some ultimately deemed to be a silly premise. If this downward trend continues, Shyamalan may earn himself the title of "one-trick pony."

7. Mirrors
Tomatometer: 16%

Asian horror remakes are a dime a dozen in Hollywood these days, but that doesn't stop enterprising directors and studios from consistently making them happen. Mirrors, originally a Korean film, is the latest of the appropriated imports, but with a respectable cast (Kiefer Sutherland, Amy Smart, Paula Patton) and an experienced horror director (Alexandre Aja -- High Tension, The Hills Have Eyes) at the helm, it wouldn't have been unreasonable to expect a halfway decent frightfest. Unfortunately, the movie was dull, with few scares and an overly convoluted plot, thus earning it a 16 percent on the Tomatometer and a #6 spot on our Worst Reviewed list.

6. The Love Guru
Tomatometer: 14%

After doing mostly voice work as Shrek and appearing in a few film cameos, Mike Myers came back in The Love Guru with his first starring vehicle since The Cat in the Hat in '03. Unfortunately, critics weren't feeling the Love in his latest feature, complaining that the character didn't work, that the writing was lazy, and that the jokes were juvenile and, even worse, simply not funny. All things considered, The Love Guru still performed better overall than the aforementioned Cat in the Hat, earning a 14 percent Tomatometer score to Cat's 12 percent, but it was enough to place it as the fifth worst-reviewed film of the summer.

5. College
Tomatometer: 14%

Last summer's Superbad was such a breakout hit, MGM decided to remake it for this summer season...only by "remake" we mean cop a poor imitation of that flick and just about every other college-set comedy ever made. Teen idol Drake Bell (of Nickelodeon's Drake and Josh fame), whose attempt at crossing over into "mature" roles began with this year's inane Superhero Movie, dug himself even deeper into Rotten territory in College, which opened last week, the dumping ground of the summer season. Gross-out humor in the vein of Porky's failed to impress critics, who found the teen buddy comedy to be overly vulgar, homophobic, and sexist -- all of which might have been more acceptable if it were only funny.

4. Made of Honor
Tomatometer: 12%


After achieving big-screen success with 2007's widely acclaimed Enchanted, Patrick Dempsey tried again to bank on his "McDreamy" persona in Made of Honor. Unfortunately, the movie felt just a little too familiar (My Best Friend's Wedding, anyone?) to most of its viewers, and with nothing particularly unique or interesting to set it apart from its recycled plot, stale humor, and romantic comedy clichés, Made of Honor found its way to our worst-reviewed list for the summer. Scoring a dismal 12 percent on the Tomatometer and prompting such criticisms as "cookie-cutter" and "stew of mediocrity," the movie is notable for, if nothing else, being the final film appearance of the late Sydney Pollack.

3. The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor
Tomatometer: 11%

Seven years after its first sequel was released, the Mummy franchise returned this year with its third installment. While neither of the first two movies could be considered critical darlings themselves, Dragon Emperor brought the series to a new low, earning a paltry 11 percent on the Tomatometer, compared to 54 percent and 47 percent for its predecessors. Many cited the formulaic, poorly written script and the heavy use of CGI as reasons why Dragon Emperor ultimately fell flat. It's difficult to go wrong when you've got Jet Li, Michelle Yeoh, dragons, and abominable snowmen, but Tomb of the Dragon Emperor somehow managed to secure one of the lowest Tomatometers of any movie this summer.

2. Babylon A.D.
Tomatometer: 4%

You know you're in for a bumpy ride when a director publicly denounces his own film, as Babylon A.D. helmer Mathieu Kassovitz did a week before its release. Once the world took a gander at the sci-fi actioner, it seemed to agree wholeheartedly. With unintentionally cheesy dialogue, poorly staged set pieces, and a silly, muddled plot, the Vin Diesel vehicle played exactly as many people expected -- which might be good enough for Diesel fans, but certainly not for critics. Just how bad is Babylon A.D.? Were it not for two lone positive reviews -- U.K. critics James Christopher of The Times and Xan Brooks of The Guardian -- the flick would be looking at double zeroes on the Tomatometer.

1. Disaster Movie
Tomatometer: 0%

Speaking of zero percent Tomatometers...we've got Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer, quite possibly the most reviled cinematic duo since Hitler and Riefenstahl. (Though Triumph of the Will would probably be Certified Fresh given enough reviews.) Friedberg's and Seltzer's long-standing assault on spoof comedy (and cinema, in general) appears to be hitting its stride with Disaster Movie, a film so hastily thrown together that it spoofs trailers, which currently holds a zero percent Tomatometer. This year has been rife with the goose eggs (Witless Protection, Deal, Strange Wilderness, One Missed Call), but this Tomatometer is especially important for Friedberg and Seltzer: after getting single-digit percentages on their previous movies, they've finally hit the coveted rock-bottom. Enjoy, guys, you've earned it.