Teaser trailers are typically made for big budget, popular films to create hype without revealing too much about the film's plot. They are often produced while filming is still underway, so some scenes shown may not appear in the final cut. Additionally, teaser trailers sometimes include scenes made just for the trailer. Once released on YouTube, teaser trailers can generate further marketing through sharing on social media sites.
2. Teaser trailers are normally
made from big budget films
that are popular and
watched widely. The trailer
is design not to give too
much away but to make the
audience aware that its
being released, and to
create some hype about
the upcoming film.
3. Teaser trailers are usually made while the
film is still being made or while there are
scenes still being filmed, because of this
sometimes not all the scenes present in the
trailer will be seen in the movie itself due
to changes and editing.
4. Some trailers have scenes just for the trailer
that wont be scene in the finished movie,
this helps draw the audience in and as a
result dosnt give too much away about the
movie as not all of the scenes are going to
be displayed on the movie itself.
5. Most teaser trailers are released
through YouTube and then as a result
of this they are shared through all the
social networking sites, which is extra
marketing for the movie through its
shares and likes on Facebook etc.
6. Most teaser trailers are released
through YouTube and then as a result
of this they are shared through all the
social networking sites, which is extra
marketing for the movie through its
shares and likes on Facebook etc.
