Ha, I was actually thinking of the one that followed it:

Oh man, I remember convincing a group of friends to see In the Bedroom with me the weekend it came out, based solely on the fact that the trailer made it look like a tense revenge thriller.  What we got instead was a quiet, slow-burn family drama that was unrelentingly cold and depressing.  A pretty good movie, sure,…

Oh man, I remember convincing a group of friends to see In the Bedroom with me the weekend it came out, based solely on the fact that the trailer made it look like a tense revenge thriller.  What we got instead was a quiet, slow-burn family drama that was unrelentingly cold and depressing.  A pretty good movie, sure,…

And in keeping with the "children" theme, don't forget about the trailer for Children of Men!  That one nearly brought a tear to my eye.

And in keeping with the "children" theme, don't forget about the trailer for Children of Men!  That one nearly brought a tear to my eye.

Oh, that reminds me of how great the Children of Men trailer was, which is the first one I can recall that used Hopipolla (and to tremendous effect).

Oh, that reminds me of how great the Children of Men trailer was, which is the first one I can recall that used Hopipolla (and to tremendous effect).

You know, a friend and I were joking about the silliness of the Hansel & Gretel trailer until we both realized that we like the leads and it kinda reminded us of The Brothers Grimm (which we both enjoy), so we decided that we're now cautiously-optimistic about it.

You know, a friend and I were joking about the silliness of the Hansel & Gretel trailer until we both realized that we like the leads and it kinda reminded us of The Brothers Grimm (which we both enjoy), so we decided that we're now cautiously-optimistic about it.

I really liked the last Dark Knight Rises trailer, which had an eerily-quiet tone that gave it a sinister sense of foreboding darkness (which was kinda lacking in the film itself).

I really liked the last Dark Knight Rises trailer, which had an eerily-quiet tone that gave it a sinister sense of foreboding darkness (which was kinda lacking in the film itself).

I can't remember if it was in the trailer or only in the TV spots, but I was disappointed that the [mildly spolier-ish?] shot of him falling down the elevator shaft was never in the actual movie, just because it looked so gorgeously framed.

I can't remember if it was in the trailer or only in the TV spots, but I was disappointed that the [mildly spolier-ish?] shot of him falling down the elevator shaft was never in the actual movie, just because it looked so gorgeously framed.

Ugh, I definitely agree with the guy re: Obstacle 1, sadly.  That would be one of my favorite songs ever if it weren't for the fact that I feel embarrassed whenever I sing it to myself.  The "stabbing yourself in the neck" line is pretty great, but others—like the ones he mentioned (including the whole first…

Ugh, I definitely agree with the guy re: Obstacle 1, sadly.  That would be one of my favorite songs ever if it weren't for the fact that I feel embarrassed whenever I sing it to myself.  The "stabbing yourself in the neck" line is pretty great, but others—like the ones he mentioned (including the whole first…

What makes Is This It the superior album, in my mind, is that I can still put any track off of it in the middle of a playlist for my friends and no one will object or think it's out of place.  If I put on a track from Turn on the Bright Lights, however, someone will immediately say something along the lines of, "Whoa,…

What makes Is This It the superior album, in my mind, is that I can still put any track off of it in the middle of a playlist for my friends and no one will object or think it's out of place.  If I put on a track from Turn on the Bright Lights, however, someone will immediately say something along the lines of, "Whoa,…

Good point—the fact that he often made fun of the Beaver's problems and assisted him begrudgingly made it feel more real, and the fact that he covered for Beaver so often made you realize that he really did love the little scamp.

Good point—the fact that he often made fun of the Beaver's problems and assisted him begrudgingly made it feel more real, and the fact that he covered for Beaver so often made you realize that he really did love the little scamp.

I remember falling in love with Beaver's teacher Miss Canfield in season one (light seemed to literally emanate from her, which was probably some kind of lens effect or something).  So I was crushed when she was replaced by the less-friendly and less-angelic Miss Landers out of nowhere.  Anyone else remember Miss…