From the A List to the B list

He did see a slight bump in 2014 when he surprised audiences with one of the year's best action movies, The November Man, but he then found himself in a couple of poorly made films in 2015. Must've been a fluke.

The peak of Cameron Diaz's career took place from 1998 to 2002, when she starred in smashes like There's Something About Mary, Being John Malkovich, and Shrek. But, she's gone on to star in some questionable R rated comedies, including Bad Teacher, and Sex Tape opposite Jason Segel. In 2014, she also starred in the Annie reboot, which wasn't well-received. It seems like her status as a Hollywood B-lister has been cemented.

The bad on his list of credits really outweighs the good by a long shot, as he's starred in a string of terrible movies, including Old Dogs, Savages, Killing Season, and The Forger. Oh, how Danny Zuko has fallen.

Costner's career started going south right around the time The New Daughter came out in 2009. He went on to have a supporting role in The Company Men, and then starred in the admittedly above average TV mini-series, Hatfields & McCoys. After playing Superman's father in Man of Steel, he starred in an NFL draft-based movie titled Draft Day that wasn't very well received, and then a movie titled Black or White, which no one has even heard of.

He hasn't been in a successful feature since Shrek the Third came out in 2007. He did, however, release The Love Guru, which was a miserable and borderline racist film that could easily win the award for most un-funny comedy of all time.

She's pretty much stayed out of the limelight since 2005's Fever Pitch. That's not to say that she hasn't been found in films since then—she had roles in Going the Distance, Blended, and Miss You Already to name a few—but she hasn't been in a successful movie since.

Did Adam Sandler kill Drew Barrymore's career? Hmm…

Abominations of film like Dying of the Light, Knowing, and Left Behind reveal a Nicolas Cage who has little in common with the actor we used to love.

Macaulay Culkin is a prime example of a successful child star who couldn't make it as an adult.

Richie Rich was pretty much the last big movie release we'd see from the kid, although he's appeared in numerous episodes of Robot Chicken.

Since her success with 2007's P.S. I Love You, she hasn't starred in anything notable. Have you heard of You're Not You or The Homesman? Don't worry: no one else did either.

After starring in such great movies as Entrapment, Chicago, Ocean's Twelve, and High Fidelity. Her success continued on with The Legend of Zorro and then No Reservations in 2007, but the movies that followed, like The Rebound and Rock of Ages, are widely considered to be travesties.

It's been a long while since Robbins has managed to headline a movie, let alone offer up a noteworthy performance.

We can pretty much attribute the fall of Mel Gibson to his epic meltdown in 2010.

The last good starring role he really had was 2002's Signs, and the less said about the work of director M. Night Shyamalan, the better.

Jim Carrey is a far cry away from the actor that he used to be.

His last good movie was 2003's Bruce Almighty. The Incredible Burt Wonderstone wasn't even remotely funny, Mr. Popper's Penguins was a major flop, and Yes Man made audiences say "No thanks." It's clear that the older Jim Carrey gets, the less hilarious he is.

His 2012 movie A Thousand Words holds a Metascore of 26/100. Oof. Oh, how the mighty have fallen.

No matter how successful the numbers seem on his direct-to-Netflix movie The Ridiculous Six, Sandler's appearance in a movie usually comes with a bullseye when it comes to the critics' reviews.

In 2016, Gooding started making headlines again playing OJ Simpson in the first season of American Crime Story. But is the Juice strong enough a role to help him make a come