Sneak Peak of “Captain America” Trailer Revealed On TwitVid (Updated With Trailer) Dan Koelsch, March 22, 2011March 23, 2011 It looks like Paramount has created a new strategy of using Twitvid to premiere elements some of their more secretive projects to the social media masses. First it was the full trailer for Super 8, and now it’s a quick six seconds of what will be the first theatrical trailer for Captain America. Check out the blink-or-you’ll-miss-it clip after the break. I actually found out about this thanks to the Captain America Facebook page, which directed its followers to the Twitter-focused video site. Below is the segment of tonight’s Entertainment Tonight that features some glimpses of the trailer as well, which is expected to hit theaters this weekend. Captain America opens July 22nd in 3D. UPDATEParamount has released another preview clip that has about 4 seconds of footage. Be sure to follow Paramount Pictures on TwitVid to keep up with all their teases. UPDATE 2The full trailer was released early! Check it out below. News Social Networks Captain AmericaFacebookTrailerTwitter
David Goyer Leaving FlashForward to Work on Batman 3? February 8, 2010February 8, 2010Amid reports today that David Goyer is leaving Flashforward, the struggling ABC sci-fi drama he help create, to focus on feature projects, the speculation has already started that he may be working on the third movie in the new Batman series. It seems like before The Dark Knight even opened… Read More
The Buzz: Justice League, James Bond, Interstellar, and More! March 8, 2013The Buzz is a feature in which we round up the Top 3 most-buzzed-about movie/TV stories of the week (in more-or-less chronological order). Why go through pages of blogs just to find out what everyone is talking about? We’ve got it all right here in The Buzz. Read More
SnagFilms Launches Free Social Video Service to Public July 12, 2013July 12, 2013Consumers have gotten used to free content on the internet. Streaming feature films though has often required a subscription to services like Netflix or Amazon Prime. The notable free services that do exist, like the free movies section of YouTube, seemingly only offer tired, dated Hollywood flicks (Bicentennial Man anyone?)…. Read More