One of the very rare examples of genuine camp in a blockbuster. Anaconda isn't good, objectively speaking. Its directing is misguided, while its effects miss more than hit. But it has a good story with a surprisingly sturdy script, with no pacing or tonal issues. The casting and acting is bizarre, but the film would be lesser were it not for the notes the cast, namely Voight and Hyde, hit. While absolutely 'so-bad-it's-good', there is an earnest sincerity and self awareness to it that is rare to see. It never stops bring entertaining, and thanks to its simple structure yet bizarre execution, Anaconda does manage to be one of the most enjoyable and memorable creature features of the time, and possibly ever.
