Sandra Bullock has an extensive filmography that includes The Lost City, Infamous, and The Blind Side, among many more.
Consequently, it’s reasonable that she has her preferences when it comes to movies.
Actually, the actor is ’embarrassed’ by one film even now.
In her most recent film, The Lost City, Bullock had an amazing adventure alongside Channing Tatum and Daniel Radcliffe.
And it was on the media rounds for that film two years ago when Bullock revealed the one film she regrets starring in.
With an estimated $160 million budget, the film she’s talking about really bombed at the box office, earning only $164 million worldwide.
Among the lowest rankings on the review aggregation site Rotten Tomatoes, its 4% critics’ score is astonishingly low.
Therefore, Bullock appears to want her name kept out of it, as she expresses regret about starring in it and claims the premise is confusing.
In an interview with TooFab, Bullock said: “I have one [that] no one came around to, and I’m still embarrassed I was in. It’s called Speed 2.
“I’ve been very vocal about it. Makes no sense. Slow boat. Slowly going towards an island.”
The actor even went on to express her regret at starring in the movie, stating: “That’s one I wished I hadn’t done, and no fans came around that I know of.”
In the interview, Radcliffe also offered a softer critique of the film, saying, “I feel like it had a kind of cult love as well.”
Bullock was very quick to downplay the flick once more though as she hit back: “Very quiet! Like five people. Him and the other four 12-year-olds who were watching the slow boat going towards the tiny island.”
The 1997 worldwide release of Speed 2: Cruise Control followed the events of the 1994 film Speed.
Annie (Sandra Bullock) and her police officer boyfriend Alex (Jason Patric) are planning a Caribbean cruise, and Alex bought the tickets to make amends for telling a fib about being on the SWAT squad, according to the official film synopsis.
“Their trip turns dangerous, however, when an explosion disables the ship’s communication system and it becomes clear that the vessel is under someone else’s control.”