The Butterfly Effect (2004)

Yes. 85% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics scored it lower at 32%, but audiences disagreed.

A young man struggles to access sublimated childhood memories. He finds a technique that allows him to travel back into the past, to occupy his childhood body and change history. However, he soon finds that every change he makes has unexpected consequences. Wikipedia ↗

The Butterfly Effect is a 2004 American science fiction psychological thriller directed by Eric Bress and J. Mackye Gruber. Ashton Kutcher stars as Evan Treborn, a college student who discovers he can travel back in time by reading his childhood journals, inhabiting his younger self at pivotal moments and altering events.

Each time Evan changes the past to correct a tragedy from his troubled childhood — which included abuse, violence, and the accidental death of a child — the ripple effects create new, often worse consequences in the present, following the chaos theory principle that small changes can have massive, unpredictable outcomes. The Butterfly Effect represented Ashton Kutcher's attempt to establish dramatic credibility beyond his comedic roles, and while critics were divided on his performance, the film's relentlessly dark premise and increasingly bleak alternate timelines created genuine dramatic tension. The film's director's cut featured an even darker ending in which Evan travels to his own birth and strangles himself with the umbilical cord.

The Butterfly Effect earned $96 million worldwide on a $13 million budget.