Recently it was Tenet the 2020 Christopher Nolan film. A friend got free tickets, which should have been a sign. Basically, it's Nolan, so you know it's going to have one big concept but limited characterisation, and this time he doubles down on that by having a Protagonist literally called 'the Protagonist' who has to save the world. The majority of the film seems to be a series of longass, drawn out, martial arts fight sequences, shot with the kind of speeded up/slowed down special effects which would have probably looked super-cool in the 1990s before we'd all the seen The Matrix, but now just look very old hat.
And then, without wanting to spoil it for you, it turns out the big concept is a time flip (hence the title Tenet - it's a palindrome - geddit?). So we had to sit through the same longass, drawn out martial arts fight sequences again, only backwards.
Added to that there's very few women in it, and those that are there aren't given much to do, which is a film-making choice I'm over in the 2020s, and in all, it was 2.5 hours of my life I will never get back.
That said, I have liked a number of films mentioned on this thread, including The Royal Tenenbaums, Lost in Translation and Lala land, where arguably not a lot happens. So it may be I have a higher tolerance for character stuff with limited plot than plot stuff with limited character.