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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