![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg1bNyl0ENxsNnOQetbeEY8Ux258nFKym-oFoS5pyyHZm5KWFRVm0HTm-ZtyFf_5JT1wvBk4a-OT7nDjn1Y30vHPEJFlKinQXwIU7q_ZsHXA0E4aCC0aeb_zeEETfwWGWKllg1DD6-98-I/s200/how_to_train_your_dragon_poster.jpg)
The first move that did this was Over The Hedge. The movie that had just preceded it was Shark Tale, which had a good trailer, and which was also bad. Tragically un-funny at times. So if that one had a good trailer and was bad, Over the Hedge has a bad trailer, so it must be ghastly.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1YpmRJDxjbHy8n_HaFQ51O08Q9NCjgleZnsUWnlPVQ8Ak6AApQBbsI2OSY3Z2oxh2A0HYhIJ1tRim4Xt0rhXnvIWk6XR_y5fK1uSmdxz5ywccifxT6XhmU-th2MqVzvZE2PlQjetVOUI/s200/kung_fu_panda_poster.jpg)
What is going on over there?! They make a great film and just think "well, we've got this great film. Why bother with a trailer? Haha! We only need those to trick people into crap movies!" Cue the fat, cigar-smoking fat cats laughing in comfy chairs.
LUCKILY, this may end up being great for audiences. The relationship appears to be holding quite well, meaning that if a trailer makes a move look great, you can rest assured that the movie isn't the slightest bit worth watching.
No comments:
Post a Comment
All comments are moderated, so it might take me a day or two to approve it.