There is a whole portion of the audience, for example, who sees that final shot of the trailer and says, "How do they NOT have him say, 'He slimed me'?! It's right there!'"
And that's who the marketing is trying to keep happy, mostly trying to avoid another 2016.
I actually got a bigger kick from Trevor's understated, disgusted "... Yeah."Yeah, I know, it happened, you saw it, I know what I'm supposed to say here, I'm not saying it.
"So that happened" needs to die. Along with "a what-now?" and all of those other generic filler statements that seem to stand in for actual dialogue or a unique funny line.Same. I'm also very glad we didn't get a "So that happened."
And you know it's the international trailer, because it has way more James Acaster in it.International trailer shows more scenes
I loved the first trailer but this one is far better (aside from the absence of Dickless) because it provides a better sense of the plot and the state of the Ghostbusting business, while not relying so much on the nostalgia. Didn't think it was possible but I'm even more excited for this film.International trailer shows more scenes
Does it have nostalgia bait? Yes.
Do I care? Nope.
Why? Because it's not just nostalgia.
Afterlife did an excellent job of balancing the nostalgia and creating new characters telling their own stories. Even though Jason Reitman didn't direct his time, he was still one of the writers and I trust him to maintain the same balance for Frozen Empire.
"So that happened" needs to die. Along with "a what-now?" and all of those other generic filler statements that seem to stand in for actual dialogue or a unique funny line.
I wish that they stopped trying to make those mini stay puffs a thing, they didn't seem to catch on in the last movie and I doubt that they'll be any more entertaining in the sequel.
My 2 year old loves mini-puffs, he thinks they are the cutest thing ever. I even made a bunch of Styrofoam mini-puffs to give away as mardi gras throws in Chewbacchus this year. they were very popular.
It reminds me of when I saw Attack of the Clones with a friend, who complained that the droid factory scene was clearly a ploy to tie into a future video game, and then it never happened. Maybe it was something George had in mind when conceiving it, but LucasFilm never took those particular reins.
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