![]() and others were too specific to surprise elements of the story). But, while watching Brave, I realized something very important: the trailers lacked because, otherwise, significant nuggets of the film would be spoiled if too many details were given to viewers ahead of time (and there weren't a ton of funny moments to pull from either. I mean, really, how is an old man waving his bare bottom beneath his lifted kilt at someone and a big, surly man trying to talk like a woman supposed to make you go "I gotta see that!?" They're cheap laughs. I remember hearing good word-of-mouth about it and I almost didn't want to believe that it was good because I was that disenchanted with the trailers. It's unfortunate, too, because, like most Pixar films, Brave is a topnotch production. So, for Brave, the corny humor highlighted in the trailer, and a distinct lack of details on the movie's plot, made it pretty unappealing to me. However, with an underwhelming trailer not really representing Brave appropriately, it's not much of a surprise that the movie was received with mixed results.įor me, a trailer can make or break my impression of and interest in a movie. Their latest installment is the Scottish action/adventure fairytale Brave, which follows the studio's first major disappointment, Cars 2 (and a disappointing Pixar movie is still pretty dang good). If there's any animation studio that had been consistent in providing some of the highest quality in family entertainment, it's been Pixar. ![]() Movie Reviews (Main) > Movie Reviews (Main).Indie Reviews (Main) > Indie Reviews (Main).
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