Something is amiss with the 2018 Golden Raspberry Award nominations. Nods for the mock ceremony, which is meant to “reward” the worst movies and performances of a given year, were announced on Monday—but somehow, a few worthy titles escaped the Razzie radar. Where, for example, is the worst picture nomination for The Book of Henry, a film so savagely bad that it might have cost director Colin Trevorrow a Star Wars film? And where are the nods for The Snowman, the incomprehensible thriller with a gorgeous 7 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes? It gave you all the clues, Mister Razzie!

Alas, both tragically terrible films were snubbed, edged out in favor of these worst picture contenders: The Emoji Movie, Transformers: The Last Knight, Fifty Shades Darker, The Mummy, and Baywatch. All of those films, save for The Emoji Movie, were also nominated in the worst sequel, remake, or rip-off category (which also included Tyler Perry’s Boo! 2: A Madea Halloween). To be sure, this is indeed a buffet of garbage (except for Fifty Shades, which was fun!)—but these nods also continue the Razzie trend of lazily opting to zing big blockbusters without doing the work of trawling for the actual worst content of the year. For example: how could any mock film awards ceremony worth its salt forget to honor a film as atrociously titled as The Bye Bye Man? It’s unconscionable.

This year’s Razzies (which, reminder, are chosen by anyone who pays $40 for a membership to the “academy”) missed the mark in other ways, too. Darren Aronofsky’s deeply polarizing Mother! earned several nods: worst actress for Jennifer Lawrence, worst-supporting actor for Javier Bardem, and worst director. Yes, the film received an F CinemaScore, and was thrashed in certain critic circles—but it has also been fiercely embraced in others, which admire the film for its sheer insanity and have given it an instant sort of cult status. Even Martin Scorsese is a fan! So, Mother! does seem a bit over-represented at the Razzies, especially in the actress category. Lawrence gave it her all, dammit.

Then again, this category may provide give the Razzies a rare opportunity to recapture some of their bizarre spark. In the past, actresses like Halle Berry and Sandra Bullock have gamely attended the ceremony to scoop up their worst-actress prizes; Berry gave her speech with her Oscar in one hand, while Bullock gave hers just one day before she won an Oscar or her own. Perhaps Lawrence, an Oscar winner herself, would consider going to pick up her statuette in person, if she wins?