When evaluating a movie, box office results and audience ratings are often two important but independent indicators. A film may be high at the box office because of its entertainment, marketing strategy, or the preferences of a particular audience group, but that doesn't mean it's also recognized for its artistic merit or professional evaluation.
Audience ratings, especially when a large number of viewers give negative reviews, may reflect a film's lack of storytelling, characterization, directing skills, acting performance, or other artistic aspects. Sometimes, a film may be boycotted by some viewers because it touches on sensitive topics, challenges traditional aesthetics, or uses non-mainstream expressions.
Labeling a film as "the disgrace of domestic cinema" may be an overly extreme statement.
Cinema as an art form is an integral part of its diversity and controversy. Each film has its target audience and creative intentions, and different audiences will have different feelings and interpretations. So, while a film may be commercially successful, it can still be criticized and questioned if it fails to meet the expected standards of artistic expression or audience satisfaction.
It is important that for any work of art, including film, there should be an open space for discussion, allowing for the existence of different points of view. In this way, creators can learn and improve from it, and audiences can more fully understand and appreciate the complexity and diversity of the art of cinema.