LOS ANGELES, CA — Sources close to acclaimed actress Rosamund Pike have confirmed that her recent public assessment of the 2005 film 'Doom' as 'one of the worst films ever made' is part of an ongoing, years-long process of rediscovering her own filmography. The revelation comes after Pike reportedly stumbled upon a dusty DVD box set in her attic, prompting a series of increasingly horrified pronouncements.

“It’s a very delicate process,” stated Pike’s long-suffering agent, Bartholomew 'Barty' Finch, from behind a fortified desk. “Every few months, she’ll unearth another one. First, it was 'Fracture,' then 'Doom.' We’re just praying she doesn’t find the unreleased 'Thunderbirds' sequel she filmed entirely in a green screen tent.” Finch added that a dedicated team of archivists is now sifting through her IMDb page, cross-referencing it with her memory and a complex algorithm designed to predict existential dread.

Film historian Dr. Evelyn Thorne suggested this phenomenon is not uncommon among actors with prolific careers. “Many performers simply move from project to project, often suppressing memories of less-than-stellar choices,” Thorne explained. “Ms. Pike’s public comments are a brave, if somewhat alarming, act of cinematic archaeology. One wonders what other forgotten relics lurk in the depths of her contractual obligations.”

Pike’s PR team has reportedly begun preemptively issuing apologies to directors and co-stars of films she has yet to 'remember' making, just in case.