Trailers Always Spoil: Difference between revisions
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** This is especially the case when the surprise twist involves a [[Shipping]]. We get such hilarity as "Which girl will [[Harry Potter (novel)|Harry Potter]] choose? Harry/Hermione."
*** Granted, not including the pairings in the summary is practically asking the rabid shippers to flame you.
** The best summary of a story I've ever seen, for a ''[[Death Note]]'' fanfiction: ''{{spoiler|
* The summary of ''[[Thirty Hs]]'' is basically a summary of the events of the first few chapters.
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* ''[[The General's Daughter (film)|The Generals Daughter]]'' is a thriller full of plot twists. The trailer spoiled every single one of them. (It even ''almost'' spoiled the actual murderer. While it didn't show the murderer, it showed a short clip from the final scene, where the murderer is revealed.)
* The trailer for ''[[First Daughter]]'' spoils the true identity of {{spoiler|the boyfriend}}, a surprise twist revealed very late in the movie.
* The trailers for ''[[Fantastic Four
* The original theatrical trailer for ''[[The Godfather]]'' features stills from the movie, including almost every single murder.
* A TV spot for ''[[The Dark Knight Saga|Batman Begins]]'' revealed, in order, that [[Late Arrival Spoiler|Bruce's parents died]], Wayne Manor burns down (something that happen 3/4's of the way through the film), and that Bruce has a reconciliatory conversation with Rachel that happens right beside the ashes of said burned-down manor.
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* Trailers of ''The Kindred'' and ''Centipede'' spoil the demise of the monsters.
* The trailers for ''[[Scott Pilgrim vs. the World]]'' give away the fact that {{spoiler|one of Ramona's exes is not an ex-''boy''friend}} which was supposed to be a minor twist.
* Not exactly a trailer
* The trailer for ''[[The Town]]'' has a fairly mild example, in that {{spoiler|The last line in the trailer is actually the last line in the film.}} Granted it's tough to tell outside of context.
* ''[[Arlington Road]]'''s main plotline involves whether or not the Tim Robbin's character is actually a domestic terrorist or just a regular guy. If you've seen the trailer, however, you know the answer. In fact, Jeff Bridges spends much of DVD commentary complaining about the film's tell-all marketing.
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