when movie trailers lead to disappointment
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- Опубліковано 30 тра 2024
- Why you should stop watching Movie Trailers to enjoy more movies.
Timestamps:
0:00 The Sad State of Trailers
0:47 Too Much Noise
2:07 It's Killing Viewership
2:48 Warping of Expectations
3:50 Blind Miracles
5:09 The Rare Exceptions
5:47 But...How Do I Find Movies?
6:10 Trust YOUR Taste Over Everything
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can't wait to start a trailer reaction channel!!
Dude I've been preaching this FOR YEARS! We get to the movie 20 minutes late on purpose nowadays and usually still have another 10 minutes to wait outside until trailers are over. Ever since Star Trek: Into Darkness ages ago which literally spoiled the ending in the teaser, trailer, and POSTER, just can't do it anymore.
wow, people still go to the Cinema?? Boomer! 😋
When me and my brother went to see one of the new Star Wars movies, there were NO trailers or adverts! It’s not like it was some kind of special or unique showing either. NOTHING suggested there would be no adverts. So when the film started, there were loads of people who missed the first 20-30 minutes. As hilarious as this was at the time, it now means I can’t trust cinemas anymore when trying to avoid trailers
@@TheAlbumGuy If only "trailers" actually TRAILED the movie like they used to, theatres would still garner interest and keep folks like us happy!
You said it! My partner loves to read ALL the reviews before we see something and only wants to see it if it's been rated well and has a known cast. But I've always thought that reading those things before would warp my opinion. I like going into it not knowing what to expect and then deciding what I think before reading about what others thought. Otherwise, the experience just isn't as good. And trailers can definitely be like that too.
One of the biggest misunderstandings people make is that marketing people are creative. I've worked with a lot of marketing people and they are the dullest unimaginative people you'll ever meet (although most will describe themselves as highly creative and love to drink a bit too much). They love reviewing trends and handing off the creative work, but then have the final say, messing up the whole process.
A sentiment not a lot of people truly understand, they fail to understand that trailers aren't released nowadays to introduce or inform about a film or series but garner hype for them
Hence we get like multiple set of teasers which are followed by a couple of trailers, they aren't interested to show tid bits of information but some of the core facets of their story which in turns decreases the effectiveness of the actual film or series
Mystery, Thriller and Horror genres suffer the most from it, as the promotional pieces sometimes shows the deaths or jumpscares from them, a decision that will continue to baffle me
So many films are ruined or suffer from if the person watching has seen the trailer, the entire surprise element that those genre rely on are revealed way before they are meant to be made apparent
Yeah I didn’t even mention the successive schedule of trailers after release. Because of the short box office window, big movies now get AT LEAST 4 more trailers after the initial release that show the most exciting/funny/gory scenes in a last ditch attempt to draw crowds before it goes to Disney+ or whatever.
Also, it’s probably unfair that I didn’t mention piracy because that’s another massive thing marketers have to deal with. But…a 10 trailer marketing schedule is just not it, and would be so depressing to me if I was the director of said movie.
@@SceneItReviews Oh yes there are those post release clips too
But as you said in the end of day it doesn't feel or sound like it's the director who made those decision, mostly done by the production team whose only priority to increase their profit margin
bro. thank you!!
since about 2015/2016 i've tried to limit myself to only viewing the 1st or teaser trailer for movies I KNOW i'm already going to go see. you may not be, but my ass IS that crazy person who will either step outside the audit or put my earphones on to avoid them. i just think it's super important to go into a movie and see every thing for the first time.
but i feel as if, for some strange reason, a lot of people want to know literally everything about a movie before going to see it. it's mind boggling. and what's even worse; mfs are actually complaining about trailers not spoiling everything. on some, "bro, i watched the trailer three times and i still don't know what the plot is."
i'm like "THAT'S GOOD YO! why don't you watch the movie and find out?"
aight, let me relax lol. but great video yo. you really speaking to my soul
You’re so right, I love your opinion about this and I feel the exact same way
I've been saying this for years now and btw I am that phycho in the movie theater with their eyes closed during the preroll ads.
Could not agree more! There is nothing better than going into a movie completely blind and just seeing where the plot takes you
In a world dominated by empowered narcissism, attention is THE currency.
I close my eyes when anything interesting comes on during the trailer at a theater... I tend to open them right at the end or as close as I can just to catch the title.
Just started watching your channel and I’m loving the content! You deserve so many more subscribers! Keep up the awesome work!
glad you're liking it Will ✌
One of the best trailers I've ever seen was about 20 seconds long that just flashed big impact moments from the movie on screen for half a second and then the title of the movie. I didn't know much about the plot and it peaked gave me a sense of "I have to know what this is about" and I wish more trailers would do this
I try to hide my eyes during most of all trailers. I've been burned too many times. Especially with horror movies.
I've spent the last few years trying to avoid trailers, it can be difficult these days, but I've enjoyed the movies I've seen
I focused strongly on the last part, with people saying there aren't any good movies anymore. This is only like 25% true, the overall amount of great movies has decreased, but there are still wonderful gems coming out, and the amount of truly fresh movies is - to me - very satisfying.
I say that largely because while I am a movie nerd, I am way more a music nerd. And the music scene right now is disastrous, with the feeling of freshness the biggest casualty. No matter how dig you deep, everything sounds like something you have heard before. There is no one trying, everyone just copies or "gets inspired by".
This isn't the case with movies. Nope, EEAAO, Barbarian, Pig, even blockbusters like Barbie and GotG Vol 3 - all feel fresh. Even if inspired by other filmmakers, or rooted in a genre, they still feel like something new. Can't say about a single song from the last 5-10 years.
I went into Gone Girl completely blind & it still remains one of my favorite movies / plot twists of all time
It is so much more fun to go into movies with a vague idea of what will happen, and just the promise of good actors, directors, producers, etc
I agree with pretty much all of this, I mean I don't think I'd have enjoyed Aftersun as much if I'd seen a trailer for it and knew where it was gonna go.
However... Just to offer a slightly different perspective, I sometimes have trouble starting movies. The idea of committing two hours to something I might not like kinda puts me off in a way and it's tough to hit that play button. But I find if I watch a trailer for something first, 99% of the time just seeing clips from the film in that context gets me interested enough to happily click through and watch it.
Definitely fair! Time commitment is the big first hurdle :) I'm FINALLY going to see Aftersun in a few days - have seen absolutely nothing about it but Oscar buzz for Mescal - excited :)
@@SceneItReviews hell yeah, hope you enjoy it!
Good video, Jim. Really liked the message at the end where you should be deciding what movies you want yourself
I still remember when Pixar deceived me with Toy Story 3, I thought it was going to be like the previous 2, but they gave me a thriller movie and a near death incinerator scene, which then led to one of the most emotional resolutions ever. I love Pixar, but that was a huge bait and switch 😂
First - love the channel..... Your experience cutting three emotionally distinct trailers is so very telling! Second - it's hard, but I try to avoid trailers for any movie I plan on seeing. I love it when a UA-cam thumbnail gives away a major spoiler for a film I've yet to see - good job🙄! Although, maybe I SHOULD have watched the trailers for Black Adam before I wasted 2 hours of my life!
Agreed - it feels like the 'statute of limitations' on movie spoilers is only like a week now on UA-cam. People want to be so desperate to have the first opinion/scoop on something they do anything for clicks. bit yuck
I haven’t watched trailers for movies or shows since 2007. WAY better. Great video man. Well done!
I got to see Shawshank in a tv/ film class in middle school without ever knowing that it existed before then, I'll never forget it; my tv/ film teacher said to always watch a movie without knowing *anything* about it, good advice imo
We appreciate your effort and dedication. God bless you.
I intentionally ignore EVERYTHING about a movie if ive decided i want to see it in the theaters when it comes out
I agree! I try to avoid trailers and other spoilers as much as possible. Makes for a much better experience.
I stopped watching Trailers to Everything years ago. Best decision ever. I never get disappointed by a bad film because the trailer made me think it was going to be good.
I look up a list of whats coming out or is out, then watch it on sites we cant mention here :) Im up to date on most films and didnt watch a single trailer for any of them... ignorance is bliss or something like that...
You bought up a great point, going into a movie knowing absolutely nothing is a great approach, I’ve also had some of the best experiences going into it blind. Some people think that is unusual and makes no sense, I’ve noticed it works out great a lot of the time.
Good video.
I suggest that if you have to check out a trailer, either watch a teaser, or watch the first few seconds of the FIRST trailer, maybe the first 30 seconds or minute.
BUT if the music or song being used changes, then it probably means that the trailer will start showing heavier spoilers or parts from the second half of the film that you probably don't want to watch before going to the cinema. This is particularly true in romantic comedies.
I always have the problem of seeing a trailer getting hype and then the movie sucks.
I saw the Quite place trailer and thought it was like a poltergiest movie with a family that has to be quite.
When it ended up being a genaric monster movie was so lame.
I try not to watch trailers but when I do I always seek out the first teaser that was released on the official studio youtube page, least likely to have spoilers while still giving me an idea of what the movie is gonna be
Goddamn, man, this video is a movie-loving manifesto on how to reclaim the pure joy of discovery from the clutches of the content economy. Frame this, share this, run it before every movie instead of the bullshit trailers.
Seriously, bravo and amen. Love this channel.
I love going into movies blind me and a couple cinema fanatic friends only recomend eachother movies off the basis of the name and director, along with certian actors in the movie. When someone tells me to check out a movie its about... I just stop them right there and they're always like wait dont you wanna know what its about? The simple answer is no, I want to experience what it's about.
I think the reason the trailers have that 5 sec intro is so they can be put into UA-cam ads without doing any extra editing after the trailer comes out. Source - yms morbius trailer review
As in so they can insert them as a skippable ad and that’s the 5 seconds before you skip??? Interesting! I’ll look into it, thanks!
I am still a sucker for previews- love that taste of excitement and anticipation. I am going to say that I do think there’s a better chance for it to be a good movie with a preview that doesn’t give it all away - part of the movie package is advertising and previews and if they’re subpar it may reflect the quality of the film.
I won’t watch UA-cam reviews if I’m excited to see a movie. Don’t want to see the little special drops, hear how the music was scored, cameos, or who was supposed to play that part. I will watch all of this for a movie I’m not excited about and sometimes all of it will make me interested to watch.
Funny how all the reviewer make such an impact…
3:54 Yes, that's how I enjoyed The Innocents movie from 2021.
Only thing I knew was that it was about kids having super powers, Nothing Else...
Watched the trailers after the movie and glad that I didn't before.
It’ll be a day in hell when video game trailers do this
i only watch the first bit of the trailer, like one minute max. so i get a glimpse if i like the vibe of the movie but dont get spoiled. works really great for me for a long time now.
I watched Northmen and i still don't know what it was about. lol
I also think that are so many movies and shows and ways to watch them that they somewhat dilutes the theater experience. People like to watch it on their phone on the go, stream on to their TV at home, social media, etc.
I remember taking a risk on "The Whole Nine Yards" and loving it. I went to RT after and realized I propbably would have passed on it. This approach of going into a movie as blind as possible, not RT/review sites or trailers is not a bad idea and might be the only way to enjoy movies now. I would admit that Id miss watching trailers though
yes! thank you! i vote for eliminating trailers altogether
I stopped watching trailers around the time the MCU started getting big. I remember being a massive Thor fan and wanting to know NOTHING about the film, to the point I would actually cover my ears and shut my eyes when anything came on at the cinema. 10/10 have never looked back since.
Watching the trailer destroys the feeling of the movie. I remember by chance I saw the movie John Wick, part 1, I didn't know anything about it, I didn't even know it existed.And after watching the movie, I fell in love with the movie, which was never repeated in the next movies
The trailer raises expectations and that's bad
Streaming services esp SBS and Kanopy mean I don’t watch the trailer and GOD I’m seeing great films!!
I stopped watching trailers for movies and tv shows when I was 15. Really just pointless shit.
I've stopped watching trailers too! It's been pretty great to just pick a movie based off it's titles or who's in it or even cover art & then deside to watch it, not even knowing what the plot is or what it's rated. A fun surprise 8/10 times. Start with a movie you know you want to see anyways, so just skip the trailer and you'll get more pleasure from the movie IE Barbie movie, Fast & furious, the next Scream or w/e
jared leto. vampires. what could go wrong?
I have, for the last 5 years, GREATLY enjoyed only watching trailers at the theater when I see something, it's the way to be
paused at 1 second, all i heard is "we should stop watching movies". since i paused so i could get up to get a fresh coffee, i pondered and you know what...
YOU'RE RIGHT.
I'm never watching another movie again. movies are a waste of time. instead i will be indulging in creative works and reading books about the world. fiction is a children's plaything. Movies should be banned from being made as they only distract from humanity's progress. don't even get me started on TV shows.
allright im going to make that coffee and watch the video now
Can I ask which typeface you’re using for your on-screen text? I’m really digging its vibe.
hey Ashley :) think it’s Quicy CF or Quincy FC or something like that 👍
@@SceneItReviews Cool deal-thanks for the info!
I went into Endgame almost blind...it was almost a part-time job avoiding all the trailers, reviews, reactions, etc. (I saw it something like 3-4 weeks into its run....yeah hard work.) Same for Wakanda Forever (though I accidentally saw a few things ahead). And I still haven't seen an Ant Man Quantumania trailer....Actually, now that I think about it, I go into most movies without trailers, though it's sometimes hard to avoid comments unless I go to an opening weekend. ...which I rarely do.
The "New Mutants" Trailer makes that movie look amazing. Liars!!! I hate Trailers.
I say it now, the Barbie movie will be super dark. They are planning a super prank
Watching a movie in the theater is a lot of money. The recently watched The Chosen in theaters and I was happy to give them my money because they proved I would enjoy their content by offering it for free before.
The last movie I saw that I watched knowing absolutely nothing was Arsenic and Old Lace from 1944. TCM just started playing the next movie. After watching I was very confused about how I had never heard of that movie before.
If there is a movie I'm genuinely interested in, I avoid the trailer at all cost. If it's a movie I like "meh" interested in (as in, idk if I'm ever gonna see this movie), I usually watch the trailer. this strat has not disappointed me for the last 7 or so years.
Trailers are made for the lowest common denominator and unfortunately that person doesn't care about spoilers.
As someone that stopped watching trailers like 10 YEARS ago, it is absolutely wild to see that they're intentionally misrepresenting movies. I stopped cause they were simply spoiling the movies. I also stopped watching them for games. Also stopped watching reviews for games/movies. Media, as a whole, is so much more entertaining now.
I died the day I saw a mini-trailer to announce the trailer. It's cute and all that the actors get involved, but it doesn't really add anything to the movie. You immediately forget their extra involvement and it doesn't become a standing point in the marketing to hear anyone talk about cute little trailer intro. I don't know who the target audience is, but they're missing the mark.
This also applies to reviews and why long before it was cancelled I stopped watching the movie show and have frequently turned you off before you ruined another film for me!
I've basically stopped watching trailers unless they are teasers or about a minute long. Anything close to or over 2 minutes I've avoided because I DO feel like you're basically watching the whole movie when watching trailers these days. What would be interesting is to go watch them after watching the movie to see if the teaser, teaser 2, first trailer, second trailer and final trailer have anything in common with the movie I just watched 😂
I usually watch the first 20 to 30 seconds and then kill it as by that time I know if it looks interesting without ruining it.
Yeah that’s fair - try and get the ‘vibe’ of the movie then bail before spoilers.
You're right but I've seen some phenomena trailers recently, where they don't spoil too much. Mainstream blockbusters and superheroes are never good measures for good trailers. Also, e,g, Mission Impossible trailer is technically a 'supercut' but not spoiling the plot at all. Also some trailers are so good the movie disappoints, like Tenet. Then again its pretty reliable that any prestige film or indie films gets good trailers that don't supercut the whole film, and any blockbuster trailer usually spoils. Because how else are you gonna attract people in the modern-day of internet and mobile phones and social media? They're desperate to shake the keys in front of your eyes to attract any attention whatsoever.
Lets be honest here, besides the iconic films, how good were old trailers really? Most of them were just the voiceover narration and text anyways, with some dialogue snippets. So yeah modern day movie trailers spoil (mostly cuz studios are desperate and they need to advertise on every single front to keep people engaged enough in the modern world of distraction), but thats cuz back in the day trailers had a very narrow window of advertisement on cable-tv to run.
My people. Yes. I am so adamant on this. If im already sold on watching a movie I don't watch beyond the sneak peak nor do I rewatch it more than I have to. The more blind i am watching a movie the better
Yep
"Hollywood movie trailers suck!"
Anime trailers: "Hold my beer"
Not a big anime guy - are they better or worse? Like massive spoilers or genuinely good at teasing the show?
@@SceneItReviews Most of them have characters flapping their lips with no audio and some out-of-context quotes from the show like "Here I go!" or "I'm not going to lose!"
I’ve avoided trailers my whole movie-going life - unless it was of something I knew I would never want to see so I could fill in my knowledge of the movie if it came up in convo - BUT I did accidentally see a French hard-core p*rn with my dad in theatres one time. That’s gonna ruin you, lemme tell you! But that’s still a chance I’m willing to take.
❤ well, not always. Some trailers are still pretty good.❤
I love this guy's videos, but does anyone else think he sounds exactly like SkillUp?
I only watch the teaser announcement trailers. I don’t need to watch more if I’m going to watch a movie. If I don’t plan on watching the moving idc I’ll watch the trailers and spoil it.
I cover my ears and shut my eyes and go 'la la la' for trailers. When I saw The Crying Game I hadn't even seen the movie poster. I thought, as that movie started, it might be like Kiss of the Spider Woman and stay in the opening imprisoned in the greenhouse sequence for the whole movie. I think I got so much more out of that experience than if I'd known any details at all about the movie. No trailers for me ever since. That's 30 years. Call me a psycho. I don't care.
My father never expected anything good from me, so anytime i do anything, it blows his mind and makes me feel good, its great
#notrailerslife
"The trailer before the trailer" thing studios do now is so ridiculous, I can't stand it
As great of an idea this is on paper, I just can’t go into a movie completely blind because there has been so many rubbish movies coming out lately, that my time and money is too important to be spending on shit movies
I never watched more than 2/3 of a trailer now. Less spoiler
Congrats on realizing a childhood dream
Man, Hayao Miyazaki tried the method of not making any promotion for Japanese audiences and it worked. The same is not true for international audiences.
you can avoid every trailer, it's easy, just don't click on them
if they're thrust at you on TV then guess what, don't own a TV
seriously, life gets better when you cut away all the fat
i barely ever watch movies, but when i do, i've not seen the trailer and i normally enjoy the movie
Before ytailers were just 1 to 2 minutes now each trailer is 4mintues. They are telling whole story.
The trailer before the trailer is because of UA-cam. Preroll ads are skippable after 5 seconds, so the trailer needs to grab the viewers' attention in that 5 seconds. It's actually pretty clever, but also, yes, really annoying
Just looked into this! haha. I still don't get why they can't cut two separate versions of the trailer though, and upload a separate version for preroll ads - but then again, I don't understand how they integrate preroll ads from already uploaded videos. Maybe it makes more sense to have the preroll ads connected to the 'Master' trailer, because this'll push the overall viewing time, retention, and therefore boost that standalone trailer in the algorithm for other preroll.
I almost lost my mind when one came on in the cinema the other day haha
3:15 ??
Trailers are fascinating to analyze, especially their evolution, but yeah, American trailers are a modern plague.
They’ve always had good and bad parts, but the sheer desperation of marketers to stand out in the “content” age is pretty telling.
(For the record, I don’t really have a solution for the distributors…it’s easy for me to say “keep more of the movie a secret” but maybe spoilers are what most movie viewers want??)
Buddy, I hate to break it to you, but most people don't watch movies for the plot. Most people watch movies to see the actors they either want to sleep with or emulate. Men think they will become more manly by copying the Mark Wahlbergs and Dwayne Johnsons, and women think they will become more sassy and beautiful by copying the Jennifer Lawrences. Most people can't tell you what happened in a movie they just watched, but they can say which actors they liked. That's why so many movies make no sense, reveal all of the interesting points in the trailer, and still make a lot of money. It's good for you that you've found a way to enjoy movies more, but the average person operates on an entirely different spectrum.
i find it hilarious that people desperately listen to the opinions of others, as if those people dont also just blindly ingest the prescribed opinion that will get them the most views....
I respectfully disagree.
I personally think that trailers are vital to a person's engagement with something, but it's more a matter of how that's cultivated that makes a big difference. It's an art in its own form, and like many ways of making art, there are right ways and wrong ways to go about it that either end up looking great, terrible, or average. While I enjoy going into something blind occasionally, I don't think it's fair to ignore every trailer that comes out. Sure, some of them can and have spoiled too much, but I honestly don't see too many trailers that do spoil everything. I've seen a few (Terminator: Genesys, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, Fast and Furious 9, etc.), but these are rare, despite how imposing they may feel, given the massive scale of these successful franchises. But I don't think it contributes to some decline in the state of film or that it's killing cinema or something. IMO it's an overexaggerated and generalizing claim that feels ignorant of the MANY trailers that don't do what these few trailers have done. But that's just me, personally.
I can understand how your experience making trailers made you feel this way about them, but their bizarre process isn't indicative of the entire industry of making trailers. I work in that industry, and never once was I asked to turn a drama into a comedy or vice versa or to make three trailers of the same thing, each under a different genre. When I'm asked to make a trailer by a studio, Im given a brief rundown of what to include and exclude in the trailer, but how the trailer is cut is done by my own merit and execution. Afterward, they give me notes on what they liked, what they didn't like, and what they want me to tweak to make it better, and after a couple of back and forths, it gets locked down and made ready for release. I understand that I'm speaking purely from my own experiences, and I can't assume the methods of making the trailer I've undergone are the same for every studio. Still, I can assure you the way you were asked to do things was just flat-out wrong on their part, and it's not indicative of the entire industry.
Several trailers of big/small films may look like they're showing too much, but they're either not, or the story isn't 100% laid out on the table for everyone to know how it all unfolds. Take, for example, the recent trailer for Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3: Compared to the initial teaser, more footage is shown to generate hype, BUT I still don't know what it's about: only that it's the last film with these characters, and it's gonna be sad. I know next to NOTHING about who the villains are in their nature, personality, objectives, etc., or what the story will be, how the arcs of these characters will unfold, etc. It does what a good trailer should do and what many trailers already do: It shows enough, more than the teaser showed but still enough, and does it in a way that generates interest and excitement in people, while STILL leaving things open to interpretation until people watch the film or show to get the full context of what's happening. There are many trailers like that today, both for big and small things.
Take it or leave it, idc. I just wanted to speak my mind :)
Hey, cheers for the extensive comment :)
Makes me happy that my experience isn’t a universal standard!
And agreed that there are still good trailers being made.
I suppose my rant at ‘trailers’ is more an indictment of every paratext and the chaotic thumbs up/thumbs down online culture most of my friends flock to BEFOFE watching a movie.
Purely speaking from my experience, and seeing people flat out refuse to watch a genuinely good movie “because they read one review that said it was boring”, I strongly believe knowing less enhances my movie viewing experience.
But i’m not going to tell people that enjoy trailers that they’re wrong - I also know a bunch of people who enjoy the community that stems from ‘trailer reactions’ etc. Theres pros and cons for sure!
@@SceneItReviews thanks for responding! I have absolutely nothing against people going into a movie blind. I've done it a few times and it IS rewarding in the long run, so I agree with that lol I also don't mean to discourage those who prefer going into a movie like this. At the end of the day, it comes down to personal preference. If we were to only look at people's feedback about a trailer or a movie or something online, it can be made evident of a large decline of engagement with film and it could be telling of the state of film as a whole, but that's just how things are online and obviously the world is so much bigger than that lol but I do understand your point overall. I just don't feel the same way, but thanks for engaging with my comment in a civil manner :)
the trailer is the only thing i'll watch about a movie. none of the recaps, breakdowns, hype-ups, or reacts; that's the toxic shit.
I don't watch movies because they suck. It's not the trailers. It's the garbage, CGI in a green box, BORING movies. I don't even watch trailers.
that's an oxymoron. you can't know if movies coming out now suck if you don't watch them.
that's like me having a hotdog i don't like once, then saying: i'm never having another hotdog again because all hotdogs must therefore be bad. flawed logic
@@SceneItReviews It's more like going to a hot dog company about 100 times as the hot dogs become worse and worse and worse and worse and worse and worse and worse and worse and worse until one day you realize:
"Oh, the business interests of the multinational corporations that own all hot dog production have moved away from producing interesting tasting hot dogs using high quality ingredients. Realizng now their business interests just focus on grinding up pig anus to keep the Chinese happy without their government triggering their censorship protocols."
Zǎoshang hǎo zhōngguó
xiànzài wǒ yǒu BING CHILLING
wǒ hěn xǐhuān BING CHILLING
dànshì sùdù yǔ jīqíng 9
bǐ BING CHILLING
Then after ALL THAT they make every character some combination of multi-racial trans gay activists -- because twitter. (EDIT: Except the bad guys, bad guys still get to be white. In fact they HAVE to be white men.)
No thanks, movies are dead to me. Hope that whole perverse town gets swallowed by the sea. Bunch of Will Smith applauding, Weinstein sucking, sycophantic spoiled brat out of touch millionaires.
@@twelvecatsinatrenchcoat you would have HATED hollywood in the 50s lol
@@SceneItReviews Don't most people hate hollywood in the 50's? Even the movies?