Skip to comments.
A parody that's actually a dead-on critique of Hollywood marketing
You Tube ^
| March 13, 2006
| Darkwolf377
Posted on 03/13/2006 7:42:31 AM PST by Darkwolf377
Like The Shining? Like seeing clever digs at Hollywood marketing? Check this out.
TOPICS: Arts/Photography; Humor; Music/Entertainment
KEYWORDS: funny; hollywood; kubrick; movies
While on the surface this is just another joke, it's actually a clever hit on Hollywood trailers/marketing distorting a movie's true qualities (or lack thereof) and "softening" ANY movie into a feelgood date movie.
To: Darkwolf377
One of the worst I've seen was "In Search of Winn-Dixie" Trailers showed cute kid, cute dog, funny antics. What you got was a dark trek through different characters alcoholism and victimhood.
The only "cute" parts were the entirety of the commercial.
2
posted on
03/13/2006 7:49:03 AM PST
by
digger48
To: Darkwolf377
3
posted on
03/13/2006 7:49:52 AM PST
by
wizardoz
To: digger48
Wow, the trailers for "Because of Winn Dixie" make it look like this sunny kiddie flick. You remind me of the movie Radio Flier, which was a movie about child abuse that had to be partly reshot to make something releasable out of it, and it too was marketed as a kiddie flick.
4
posted on
03/13/2006 7:51:35 AM PST
by
Darkwolf377
(No respect for conservatives? That's free speech. No respect for liberals? That's hate speech.)
Comment #5 Removed by Moderator
To: Darkwolf377
6
posted on
03/13/2006 7:52:11 AM PST
by
martin_fierro
(HERE'S JOHNNY!)
To: Darkwolf377
oops, guess I had the title wrong.
7
posted on
03/13/2006 7:56:29 AM PST
by
digger48
To: Baynative
Crouching Cowboy, Hidden Salami?
8
posted on
03/13/2006 10:32:13 AM PST
by
irishtenor
(At 270 pounds, I am twice the bike rider Lance is.)
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson