Here’s one last, highly irreverent look back at the movies of 2013:

Best movie that deserved a bigger audience: Writer-director Destin Cretton’s “Short Term 12.”

Dumbest movie of the year about men: “Grown-Ups 2.”

Dumbest movie of the year about women: “Baggage Claim.”

Dumbest movie of the year about body snatching aliens caught in a tragic love triangle: “The Host.”

Strangest pickup line: “I don’t need signage,” Shane Carruth to Amy Seimetz in “Upstream Color.”

Best evidence J.J. Abrams was the perfect choice to direct a new “Star Wars”: the race through a red jungle at the start of “Star Trek: Into Darkness.”

Funniest description of marital discord: “She was the Picasso of passive-aggressive karate,” Christian Bale about his loose-cannon wife Jennifer Lawrence in “American Hustle.”

Most likely to make you look at your car in a whole new light: Cameron Diaz’s windshield rendezvous in “The Counselor.”

Most graphic sex scene: Léa Seydoux and Adèle Exarchopoulos go at it – and go and go and go – in “Blue is the Warmest Color.”

Least graphic sex scene: “Her.”

Best sex scene in which everyone keeps their clothes on: Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Scarlett Johansson in “Don Jon.”

Best climax in an action movie: Simon Pegg harangues and annoys and debates alien invaders so much, they give up and destroy civilization in “The World’s End.”

Most disappointing climax in an action movie: “Man of Steel.” Hey, Superman, those skyscrapers you’re flattening have people in them, you know?

Biggest tempest in a teapot: The online uproar over the identity of the villain in “Star Trek: Into Darkness.” Yeah, he was Khan. Get over it.

Best imitation of a bad Tim Burton movie: Sam Raimi’s CGI-choked “Oz the Great and Powerful.”

Best use of breaking the fourth wall: Late in “12 Years a Slave,” Chiwetel Ejiofor stands alone in the forest, taking in the sounds of nature while processing all the horrors he’s endured, then looks directly into the camera.

Best cameo: Channing Tatum in “This is the End.” Um.

Biggest jump-in-your-seat scare: A pair of hands clapping in “The Conjuring.”

Most beautiful-looking movie: Wong Kar-wai’s exquisite martial arts epic “The Grandmaster.”

Most unexpected performance by a familiar actor: Tom Hanks in the last five minutes of “Captain Phillips.”

Best performance by a relatively unknown actor: Brie Larson in “Short Term 12.”

Best performance by an actor you had probably forgotten about: Bruce Dern in Alexander Payne’s bittersweet “Nebraska.”

Best supporting performance by someone everybody had forgotten about: Andrew Dice Clay in “Blue Jasmine.”

Best genre: The adolescent coming-of-age tale, eloquently explored in different ways by four movies (“Mud,” “The Kings of Summer,” “The Spectacular Now” and “The Way, Way Back”).

Best proof the Beat poets weren’t as boring as you thought: John Krokidas’ stylish “Kill Your Darlings,” starring Daniel Radcliffe as Allen Ginsberg.

Funniest comedy: “This Is the End.”

Worst comedy: “Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues.”

Unintentionally funniest movie: Two women decide to sleep with each other’s son in “Adore.” Because yeah, that will definitely work out well for everyone.

Funniest sequence: Leonardo DiCaprio and Jonah Hill suffer the delayed effects of high-grade quaaludes in “The Wolf of Wall Street.”

Unfunniest sequence: The entirety of “We’re the Millers.” How did this movie gross $260 million?

Most nonsensical movie: “Now You See Me.” Say what?

Most annoying sidekick: Selena Gomez in “Getaway.” Alvin and the Chipmunks would have been less irritating.

Funniest/saddest calamity: The Xanax-popping Cate Blanchett gets a job as a receptionist and then has to fend off the advances of her lecherous boss in “Blue Jasmine.”

Best sequel: “Star Trek: Into Darkness.”

Worst sequel: “The Hangover III.”

Best cliffhanger ending: “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire.”

Worst cliffhanger ending: “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug.”

Best animated film destined to show up on Broadway in a couple of years: “Frozen.”

Worst movie: Pedro Almodóvar’s nails-on-chalkboard comedy “I’m So Excited!”

Best movie that would have benefited from a tiny bit more gore: The zombie epic “World War Z.”

Best example of how tone can affect a movie: The lighter, more comical “White House Down” was far more fun than the bloody, dead-serious “Olympus Has Fallen,” even though they had near-identical plots.

Most effective use of the director’s really nice house as a set: Joss Whedon’s “Much Ado About Nothing.”

Most overrated movie: J.C. Chandor’s “All is Lost.”

Most underrated movie: Nicolas Winding Refn’s much-maligned “Only God Forgives,” a lush, lurid nightmare.

Best proof Stanley Kubrick will live forever: In the documentary “Room 237,” a group of obsessive fans of “The Shining” spout wild theories about the film’s secret meanings.

Best comic-book movie: “The Wolverine.”

Worst comic-book movie: “Iron Man 3.”

Most sadistic villain: Michael Fassbender in “12 Years a Slave.”

Wimpiest villain: Ben Kingsley as The Mandarin in “Iron Man 3.”

Chattiest villain: The dragon that wouldn’t shut up in “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug.” Full of hot air – literally.

Most venomous villain: Kristin Scott Thomas in “Only God Forgives.”

Most distracting casting: Oprah Winfrey in “Lee Daniels’ The Butler.” Oprah will always be Oprah, no matter what character she’s playing.

Most harrowing scene: In “The Act of Killing,” a former Indonesian death squad leader revisits the killing floor where he executed thousands of people and his buried guilt finally manifests itself – physically.

Best movie buried inside a boring one: “The Lone Ranger.” Shave an hour off and then you’d really have something.

Most convincing evidence it may be time to give up on M. Night Shyamalan: “After Earth.”

Most convincing evidence it’s not yet time to give up on Ron Howard: The unexpectedly stylish and exciting “Rush.”

Best science lesson: “Upstream Color.” Who knew the things you can do with earthworms?

Best opening shot: The impossibly long take of Sandra Bullock and George Clooney working on the Hubble telescope high above Earth in “Gravity.” Was this movie shot in outer space?

Best closing shot: A camera floating through a crowd of dull, faceless people into eternity in “The Wolf of Wall Street.”

Best opening credits: “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.”

Best closing credits: “Thor: The Dark World.”

Most ineffectual remake: Spike Lee’s “Oldboy.” Not bad, exactly, but what was the point?

Most exhilarating flight of fancy: Greta Gerwig dancing and leaping through the streets of Manhattan to the tune of David Bowie’s “Modern Love” in “Frances Ha.”

Best use of pop songs in a movie: “American Hustle.”

Best musical number: In “Spring Breakers,” James Franco sings a soulful piano version of Britney Spears’ “Everytime” while two girls in bikinis and pink ski masks dance around him.

Most suspenseful moment: Oscar Isaac sings his heart out in an audition for a poker-faced F. Murray Abraham, then waits for his reaction in “Inside Llewyn Davis.”

Most ominous sign of trouble on the horizon: “This is how people start breaking up,” Julie Delpy to Ethan Hawke during a casual conversation on a long car drive in “Before Midnight.”

Funniest romantic comedy that still gives your heart a tug because of real-life loss: “Enough Said,” starring the late James Gandolfini.

Most appealing odd couple: Steve Coogan and Judi Dench in “Philomena.”

Most likely to send you back to the source material to remember it wasn’t a cartoon: “The Great Gatsby.”

Most likely to make you appreciate your mother (tie): “Only God Forgives” and “August: Osage County” (opens Jan. 10)

Most devastating line: “I don’t think I love you anymore,” Julie Delpy to Ethan Hawke in “Before Midnight.”

Rene Rodriguez’s most anticipated movie of 2014: Paul Thomas Anderson’s “Inherent Vice.”

Connie Ogle’s most anticipated movie of 2014: Director Angelina Jolie’s “Unbroken,” based on a screenplay by Joel and Ethan Coen and the best-seller by Laura Hillenbrand (“Seabiscuit”).