I saw the movie, “No Country for Old Men,” last night. Before the movie there were two trailers. The first trailer was for an upcoming movie at that theater, “Juno.”
My biggest complaint about movie trailers is that they spoil that entire movie. Honestly, I was excited about seeing the Juno Movie, but the lengthy trailer ruined it. It revealed the entire plot, gave away numerous jokes, and probably had a cut from nearly every scene. I said the to person next to me, “I feel like I just watched the entire movie.” I don’t even want to see Juno now. Why would I; I’ve just watched a condensed version of it.
When the second trailer started, I got up and left, and returned to watch “No Country” when that trailer was over. I didn’t want them to ruin that one for me either.
Subscribe to mr.squeaky
Yeah aint it true, and then lots of trailers to really bad movies take the 5 really great parts (but they are great only when taken out of context as the trailer does) and shows you these 5 parts and you are lead to beleive it is a really great movie and when you watch it you are like where were the parts in the trailer. Kung Pow comes to mind as one like that the trailers made it seem really good but I got up and walked out of the theater on that one!
mark on January 30th, 2008 at 1:12 pm | Link