英和和英

形容詞

good-bad (comparative more good-bad, superlative most good-bad)

1. (film, literature) Enjoyably schlocky, poor in quality but nonetheless compelling.
   • 1945 November 2, George Orwell, “Good Bad Books”, in Tribune‎:

     The existence of good bad literature—the fact that one can be amused or excited or even moved by a book that one's intellect simply refuses to take seriously—is a reminder that art is not the same thing as cerebration.

   • 1989 May 19, Roger Ebert, “Road House”, in RogerEbert.com‎:

     “Road House” exists right on the edge between the “good-bad movie” and the merely bad. I hesitate to recommend it, because so much depends on the ironic vision of the viewer. This is not a good movie.

   • 2014, Sarah Nilsen, Projecting America, 1958, McFarland:

     Touch of Evil is not a good movie, but it is a good bad movie, which is more fun than the mediocre or even the adequate.

   • 2015 July 6, David Fear et al, “25 Best Modern Exploitation Movies”, in Rolling Stone:

     Is Showgirls good-bad or just bad-bad?

   • 2019 November 29, Donald Clarke, “The Two Popes: one giant leap of faith”, in The Irish Times:

     The Shoes of the Fisherman is a good-bad film that owes no duty to history or to what were then current affairs.

参考

• guilty pleasure