>

Most trailers are just too long. 30 second teasers are fine, but 2 minutes makes it almost impossible to not give it all away unless it's a 4 hour film.
"Universal also argued that classifying trailers as "commercial speech" could open the door to many more lawsuits from dissatisfied filmgoers, who could make a subjective claim that a film did not live up to the expectations created by the trailer."
I'm fine with this. >


They referred to Jurassic Park, another Universal film, one trailer for which they said was comprised entirely of footage that is not in the movie.

Sounds like a second class action lawsuit is in order.
You can't claim "we didn't it before without penalties" doesn't mean you can do it all you want. >

I just watched Violent Night based on one line in the trailer, "Time for some seasons beatings." 
It wasn't in the movie at all. Still a good movie, but I was a little disappointed.
But David Harbour as an out of shape former-Viking-warrior-turned-Santa swinging a bloody hammer is my new kink, so I got that going for me. >

It looks pretty bad to me based on the trailers, but I’m interested in a new kink like that so maybe I’ll check it out. >

Wish I could sue for the Kangaroo Jack trailer >

Yeah for real. That was straight up false advertising. >

I straight up thought it was a kids movie about a talking kangaroos crazy adventures. >

Well you would. That's how it was marketed. >

Unpopular option: I hate movie trailers. They give up plot lines that ruin the experience for me.  If more trailers had footage cut from the release, I would be so happy.