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Fantasy stories allow us to imagine incredible worlds and events, but it can be harder to make us truly care about the characters because they exist in unreal settings. Even shows like For All Mankind, which feel relatively realistic, present a far-out scenario: season 5 takes place in the 2010s and depicts a well-established human civilization on Mars, a planet that’s been inhabited since 1995.

We’re now using the term ‘flop’ to describe Marvel movies that didn’t perform as well as expected at the box office. Even if a movie earns more than its production cost, high expenses like marketing can significantly reduce profits. Some of these films were major disappointments, and others performed so poorly they likely ended any plans for sequels. Here’s a look at Marvel’s biggest box-office failures.

Currently, the movie Thrash has a 45% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 22 critic reviews. Most critics agree that while the film has some exciting moments, it doesn’t really offer anything new or different within the shark thriller genre. Some viewers found the scares enjoyable, but over half of the critics considered the movie just average.

Essentially, the movie follows the familiar storyline of Hamlet, but it adds some interesting cultural elements to keep things fresh. These include details about Hindu funeral traditions, a new take on the play-within-a-play scene, and significant changes to the final showdown between Hamlet and his uncle.

Antoine Fuqua’s upcoming Michael Jackson biopic, starring Jaafar Jackson as the legendary singer, has faced some challenges before its April 24th release. Concerns have been raised about whether the film will fully address the serious accusations of child sexual abuse made against Jackson. Despite this, industry experts predict the movie could earn around $60 million domestically during its opening weekend, making it the second-highest opening ever for a music biopic, just behind Straight Outta Compton ($60.2 million).