Sandra Bullock has starred in numerous movies over the years, from The Lost City to Infamous and The Blind Side.
Given her extensive filmography, it’s no surprise that there are some films she is less enthusiastic about.
In fact, there’s one particular movie that still leaves her feeling ’embarrassed’ to this day.
The Lost City, a recent addition to Bullock’s film portfolio, paired her with Daniel Radcliffe and Channing Tatum in an adventurous storyline.
During the promotional rounds for that film two years ago, Bullock opened up about the one film she regrets starring in.
The movie in question didn’t perform well at the box office, grossing $164 million worldwide against a $160 million budget.
It holds a dismal four percent critics’ score on Rotten Tomatoes, making it one of the lowest-rated films on the site.
Because of this, Bullock wants to distance herself from it, admitting she regrets taking the role and finds the plot nonsensical.
You can watch the trailer below:
In an interview with TooFab, Bullock stated: “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.”
She further expressed her regret, saying: “That’s one I wished I hadn’t done, and no fans came around that I know of.”
During the same interview, Radcliffe showed a bit more leniency towards the movie, joking: “I feel like it had a kind of cult love as well.”
Bullock was quick to downplay the film once again, responding: “Very quiet! Like five people. Him and the other four 12-year-olds who were watching the slow boat going towards the tiny island.”
Speed 2: Cruise Control, released in 1997, was the sequel to the 1994 hit Speed.
The official synopsis for the film reads: “Annie (Sandra Bullock) is looking forward to a Caribbean cruise with her cop boyfriend, Alex (Jason Patric), who purchased the tickets to make up for lying about working on the SWAT team.
“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.”