Dear Director

I once read on an online IMDb forum that the movie "Transmorphers" was worse than terrorism. When the director of the movie found out, he messaged back that this statement was offensive to him as a film maker.
There were many things wrong with the movie. In fact, the only things that they did right were stolen from other movies. Ultimately, it was a stolen plotline from "Terminator" that doesn't even incorporate any cool mind-boggling time traveling. Instead, it involves the worst acting I have ever seen, and I've seen some bad acting (ie, Shia LeBeouf). There was no emotion played into the movie, there were no fleshed out characters, and from the fact that every shot was terrible, one would take a guess and say that they never filmed any second takes. Nothing was thought out (I'm thinking specifically of the scene where one character found cover on one side of a cement barrier, while another character took cover on the other side of the exact same barrier).
I heard another rumour that this movie's audio went out of sync part way through, but this is wrong. Instead of the audio being out of sync part way through, the audio chooses random scenes to get out of sync. This gives me the slight suspicion that the audio of this movie wants to be far away from being associated with the video was possible. That's how bad it was.
In my high school English class I learned about Deux Ex Machina (the act of bringing in a solution to the problem without forshadowing it whatsoever). I thought this was dead, but I managed to find it disease ridden throughout the movie. It did, however, have some forshadowing in it, but it was so obvious that the movie could have been written by a Leper Pirate Zombie from "the Fog".
I could easily get into the gritty details of how it was raining 24/7 on Earth until they defeated the machines, or the fact that often the acting placed on the guns was out of sync with the special effects blaster shots and the audio as well, or I could get into the fact that for some strange reason, everything that was said seemed to be spoken in a provocative tone (even the line "Oooh... failure").
There was only one redeeming factor in this movie: the fact that I have now seen the worst death scene ever filmed (though I hesitate to use the word "film" because it brings an incorrect idea that this movie even deserves a "film" status).
To add to the overwhelming failure that was "Transmorphers," every so often, the music became so blaringly loud that no one can even hear the voices (not that I was missing much). This seems to give the idea that the movie wasn't even looked over before it was sent to publishing.
Ultimately, I began watching this movie to get a laugh at how terrible it was, but about an hour into the movie, I began to feel depressed about the fact that I was watching the death of film. I used to have order to my list of least-favourite-movies, I had "the Mist", "Holes", and "Sidekick." However, this movie blasted them all apart to take its place as not only my least favourite movie I have ever seen, but as the WORST movie I have ever seen.
I often like to associate films with paintings. If someone does not like an incredibly good movie, I wonder in my head if they would ever burn the Mona Lisa too. This movie has done more harm to films than any critic who enjoyed "Norbit" or hated "the Shawshank Redemption." This movie is not worse than terrorism, it IS terrorism.
Director Leigh, this statement should not be offensive to you as a film maker because this movie is offensive to films.