I wonder how this will turn out, lately his X-Men themed movies haven’t interested me much. I largely preferred the older films.
But I am a sucker for traditional Japanese culture, so who knows, I could be swayed.[/quote]
I’m looking forward to it because in all honesty I think this could be the last shot jackman has to create THE wolverine movie after blowing it last time.
If he can nail the character like he did in the first x men i’m happy all round
These trailers show too fuckin’ much and by some of the top comments on the Youtube pages for all these trailers, it looks like I’m not the only one who thinks that.
These stupid studios like Paramount and Universal need to go back 20-40 years and remind themselves how to properly make a trailer that doesn’t reveal too much about the plot or characters but still entices the viewer enough to shell out 12 bucks on release date.
Yes, many of the trailers now still successfully over-sell and create exaggerated expectations of the films - a characteristic common to all good trailers during any period (duh, that’s the point) but now they’re doing it at a greater cost. Pin the phenomena down to desperation in an era of enormous budgets and tight competition, but c’mon, it won’t be long before the trend starts to hurt the studios in the only place they ultimately care about – their bottom-lines.
[quote]Gettnitdone wrote:
These trailers show too fuckin’ much and by some of the top comments on the Youtube pages for all these trailers, it looks like I’m not the only one who thinks that.
These stupid studios like Paramount and Universal need to go back 20-40 years and remind themselves how to properly make a trailer that doesn’t reveal too much about the plot or characters but still entices the viewer enough to shell out 12 bucks on release date.
Yes, many of the trailers now still successfully over-sell and create exaggerated expectations of the films - a characteristic common to all good trailers during any period (duh, that’s the point) but now they’re doing it at a greater cost. Pin the phenomena down to desperation in an era of enormous budgets and tight competition, but c’mon, it won’t be long before the trend starts to hurt the studios in the only place they ultimately care about – their bottom-lines. [/quote]
This is probably my favourite example of what I think is the perfect kind of trailer
[quote]Gettnitdone wrote:
These trailers show too fuckin’ much and by some of the top comments on the Youtube pages for all these trailers, it looks like I’m not the only one who thinks that.
These stupid studios like Paramount and Universal need to go back 20-40 years and remind themselves how to properly make a trailer that doesn’t reveal too much about the plot or characters but still entices the viewer enough to shell out 12 bucks on release date.
Yes, many of the trailers now still successfully over-sell and create exaggerated expectations of the films - a characteristic common to all good trailers during any period (duh, that’s the point) but now they’re doing it at a greater cost. Pin the phenomena down to desperation in an era of enormous budgets and tight competition, but c’mon, it won’t be long before the trend starts to hurt the studios in the only place they ultimately care about – their bottom-lines. [/quote]
The reason trailers are so revealing is that they never use voice-overs anymore. Where’s the epic gravel- voiced guy who bought his oral care supplies at a hardware store?
[quote]Gettnitdone wrote:
These trailers show too fuckin’ much and by some of the top comments on the Youtube pages for all these trailers, it looks like I’m not the only one who thinks that.
These stupid studios like Paramount and Universal need to go back 20-40 years and remind themselves how to properly make a trailer that doesn’t reveal too much about the plot or characters but still entices the viewer enough to shell out 12 bucks on release date.
Yes, many of the trailers now still successfully over-sell and create exaggerated expectations of the films - a characteristic common to all good trailers during any period (duh, that’s the point) but now they’re doing it at a greater cost. Pin the phenomena down to desperation in an era of enormous budgets and tight competition, but c’mon, it won’t be long before the trend starts to hurt the studios in the only place they ultimately care about – their bottom-lines. [/quote]
The reason trailers are so revealing is that they never use voice-overs anymore. Where’s the epic gravel- voiced guy who bought his oral care supplies at a hardware store?[/quote]
[quote]Gettnitdone wrote:
These trailers show too fuckin’ much and by some of the top comments on the Youtube pages for all these trailers, it looks like I’m not the only one who thinks that.
These stupid studios like Paramount and Universal need to go back 20-40 years and remind themselves how to properly make a trailer that doesn’t reveal too much about the plot or characters but still entices the viewer enough to shell out 12 bucks on release date.
Yes, many of the trailers now still successfully over-sell and create exaggerated expectations of the films - a characteristic common to all good trailers during any period (duh, that’s the point) but now they’re doing it at a greater cost. Pin the phenomena down to desperation in an era of enormous budgets and tight competition, but c’mon, it won’t be long before the trend starts to hurt the studios in the only place they ultimately care about – their bottom-lines. [/quote]
The reason trailers are so revealing is that they never use voice-overs anymore. Where’s the epic gravel- voiced guy who bought his oral care supplies at a hardware store?[/quote]
I thought I remember hearing that guy with the famous voice died.
I’ve seen tha comedy bit before, never gets old. “Get down again!”
[quote]Gettnitdone wrote:
These trailers show too fuckin’ much and by some of the top comments on the Youtube pages for all these trailers, it looks like I’m not the only one who thinks that.
These stupid studios like Paramount and Universal need to go back 20-40 years and remind themselves how to properly make a trailer that doesn’t reveal too much about the plot or characters but still entices the viewer enough to shell out 12 bucks on release date.
Yes, many of the trailers now still successfully over-sell and create exaggerated expectations of the films - a characteristic common to all good trailers during any period (duh, that’s the point) but now they’re doing it at a greater cost. Pin the phenomena down to desperation in an era of enormous budgets and tight competition, but c’mon, it won’t be long before the trend starts to hurt the studios in the only place they ultimately care about – their bottom-lines. [/quote]
The reason trailers are so revealing is that they never use voice-overs anymore. Where’s the epic gravel- voiced guy who bought his oral care supplies at a hardware store?[/quote]
I thought I remember hearing that guy with the famous voice died.
I’ve seen tha comedy bit before, never gets old. “Get down again!”[/quote]
[quote]Gettnitdone wrote:
These trailers show too fuckin’ much and by some of the top comments on the Youtube pages for all these trailers, it looks like I’m not the only one who thinks that.
These stupid studios like Paramount and Universal need to go back 20-40 years and remind themselves how to properly make a trailer that doesn’t reveal too much about the plot or characters but still entices the viewer enough to shell out 12 bucks on release date.
Yes, many of the trailers now still successfully over-sell and create exaggerated expectations of the films - a characteristic common to all good trailers during any period (duh, that’s the point) but now they’re doing it at a greater cost. Pin the phenomena down to desperation in an era of enormous budgets and tight competition, but c’mon, it won’t be long before the trend starts to hurt the studios in the only place they ultimately care about – their bottom-lines. [/quote]
The reason trailers are so revealing is that they never use voice-overs anymore. Where’s the epic gravel- voiced guy who bought his oral care supplies at a hardware store?[/quote]
I thought I remember hearing that guy with the famous voice died.
[/quote]
He did, but he wasn’t the only narrator with sand blasted lungs.
