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The plaintiffs, Conor Woulfe and Peter Michael Rosza, each paid $3.99 (£3.31) to rent Yesterday on Amazon Prime.
Woulfe and Rosza are seeking at least $5 million (£4.1m) from Universal in the case, which has been filed as a class action on behalf of other disappointed fans. >

The lawyers will take so much each plaintiff will probably end up with less than 3.99 given back to them >

Yeah it's an interesting opportunity. The argument is valid and they can collect a sizeable cut. Well played by them. >

Can I sue because the trailer made it look like the film wouldn’t suck? >

It had SO MUCH potential. Honestly I wish they would reshoot parts, get a new editor and director and fix it. >

It's a delightful film but yes, expecting Ana and not getting her is quite a blow. >

Entirely reasonable, from an Ana de Armas fan. >

"In their briefing on the issue, Universal's lawyers argued that it is not unusual for movie trailers to feature clips that do not appear in the finished film."  
We do this all the time guys! Doesn't seem like a great defence, but I guess it might be a reasonable legal one. >

Pretty much like Ryan Reynolds in the films life. >

Yes! He was huge in the trailer, only to die in the most horrific way right out of the gate >

Like Drew Barrymore in Scream? >

This suit is a complete waste of the court’s time. The two men who brought it should be ashamed. >

To be fair, you can sue anyone for anything. Whether the judge throws it out is another matter, so kinda badly worded. >

The power of human pettiness >

Does this mean I can sue if I order a BigMac with cheese but the employee doesn't put cheese on it? >

No because that's we call a mistake. >

Where was this lawyer when all the He-Man fans were upset about the Masters of the Universe reboot?