Once upon a time (i.e. the 80s), I would look forward to trailers or TV spots (or clips from Film shows) for upcoming films. Getting to the cinema in time to catch the trailers was as important as the film itself. Not anymore. Over-saturation of marketing and promo material in the internet and social media age has pretty much put paid to that. As has the studio marketing department’s propensity to put the whole film out in condensed format via trailer - which will be in at least 10 parts leading up to the release of the film. Two cases in point are No Time to Die and The Batman. All the significant moments practically shown in the trailers equating to much diminished enjoyment of the product.
As a result, I am going to try to avoid trailers from now. I was going to watch the new Thor teaser but have decided not to. It’s been put out mere months from release whereas in normal times, we’d get a teaser around 1 year before release.
I don’t know if I have the willpower to resist all new trailers but I’m going to try! One of the things I like about (and there’s not much of it going around) about “straight to Netflix” and “Amazon Originals” films is that they often pop up without me knowing anything about them beforehand. You don’t get millions of trailers for them either. I can usually watch based on if I like the sound of it from the plot synopsis.
วิธีเล่นบาคาร่าออนไลน์ เล่นบาคาร่าออนไลน์ ทางเข้าบาคาร่าUFABET