>

There's a difference between saying "just watch it I don't wanna spoil it for you" and saying "there's a twist at (this point of the film) that is great, I don't wanna spoil it but that section of the movie changes everything and you should expect that to be the best part of the film"
I used to have a friend like this. He’d be like, “Dude, you’ll never figure it out! It’s the guy you’d least expect!” Thanks bro. >

"So you think Luke Skywalker's father was killed by Darth Vader. But oh man, you will not believe the twist! I don't want to spoil it for you, but let's just say Vader knows Anakin Skywalker very well hehehe."
"Oh great, thanks for not ruining the surprise, bro." >

"Voldemort is definitely not his dad!" >

"I'm sorry dude I freaked out cos I don't know how to tell you. I'm your friend though, so it's the right thing to do. I'm sorry, but...
Voldemort fucked your dad." >

My new favorite way to go into movies, especially horror movies, is to not watch a trailer or even read any reviews - just "this looks captivating" and power on. I've found a lot of good movies that way >

Yeah most trailers nowadays show pretty much a snippet from every important scene and thus spoiling most of the movie lol
I never watch trailers anymore >

Marvel movies do an okay job of not doing this. Starwars also just shows cool Visual FX.
But DC just goes all out to tell the full plot of the story like a 5th grader doing a book report >

When Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom was released, I didn't watch any trailers or teasers, went into it blind. I watched the trailer back after the movie and it was insane how much they spoiled in there, happy I didn't watch those beforehand. >

trailer makers are punks >

I don't consider this unpopular, other than to the a$$holes that enjoy spoiling things for  others. >

the posts now are just rants against annoying aspects of daily life that everyone endures. What is even an unpopular opinion anymore lol >

The real plot twist was that there was no plot twist >

Tell people there's a plot twist regardless of if there is or not >

After you've told them this enough times about enough movies, they'll start to think you don't know what a plot twist is. >

Yeah, I don't think this is an unpopular opinion.
Any person who doesn't mind this probably doesn't care that much about spoilers to begin with - which is totally fine, by the way. Knowing how things are going to go doesn't necessarily "spoil" the experience even though you've been spoiled. 
And I know some people who prefer it that way - like a friend who will often google how books and movies end before actually committing to them. >

If I really, really enjoy a movie or book I feel like knowing the ending enhances the journey to the end for me.
Being able to notice the foreshadowing from then on out is so much better imo- but it has to be something that has me on the edge of my seat, not just whatever I have to be watching.
The last thing to do it for me was when I watched One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest for the first time.
I never minded being spoiled but sometimes it makes the experience much more fulfilling for me to know what to look for, so I never really understood the hate >

I do Hate when people are like that, or " omg no spoilers but look out for X"  "no spoilers but before you watch the new part how do you feel about X character" >

If You mention what is a plot twist, yes. If You don't, not so. Especially that most plot twist are unexpected to that extent that even if You knew that something is off, You wouldn't know what. 
It really depends on context. Sometimes even mentioning that there is a plot twist is a spoiler, but usually it's not so. Of course, if You don't say what exactly is the twist, as I mentioned above.
And tbh, plot twist is bad if You can guess what the plot twist is just by knowing there is a plot twist. I expect plot twist to be unexpected, otherwise it's poor execution of that trope. >

I don't know that this is super unpopular. Some people like spoilers or don't mind them. For them, figuring out how they get to that point is just as entertaining.
I just want to engross myself in the story presented and not have any preconceived notions or expectations. I fucking hate spoilers. Hinting there is a surprise is setting an expectation, thus a spoiler. >

Unless it's a shymalan movie. >

Yeah I was going to say it does depend on the genre. E.g. if you’re watching a whodunnit or murder mystery type film, then saying there’s a twist isn’t a spoiler. >

...everything has a plot twist. Sorry for ruining everything for you in one ellipses lead sentence. >

now you've  ruined everything for me, hope you're happy >

This happened to me with Shutter Island. 
Because I went into it knowing there is a twist, I was able to immediately guess what it was when I started the movie.
(Sorry if saying this spoils it for others lol) >

If you do > ! ! < Without the spaces around your text it'll put the spoiler box over it.

!See?!< >

I bet he's a woman, that bloke.
No, you think it's the future, but it's actually set in the past.
It's not Earth.
It's all a dream. >

They’re all clones. >

Did Roy from the IT Crowd write this one? >

Relevant IT Crowd Scene