Name: Trailers That Ruined The Entire Movie
Uploaded: 2018-01-16T06:19:17.000Z
Duration: 6 min 14 s
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There's nothing worse than watching a trailer for an upcoming movie you're excited about—only

to realize halfway through that the trailer is giving away the entire plot.

And it isn't just a modern problem, either.

Marketing companies have been putting major spoilers in trailers for years.

Let's take a look at some trailers that totally ruined the movie.

The trailer for 2009's Last House on the Left leaves no surprise unspoiled as it bounces

In the space of two and a half minutes, we learn that two young women have an unfortunate

run-in with fugitives, who then execute one and leave the other one in a lake.

As they look for a place to hide overnight, the gang ends up at the lake house of the

If the trailer had stopped there, it would have been pretty good—unfortunately, it

goes on to show the surviving girl making it home, and her parents exacting their revenge

on the criminals…including the literal final scene of the movie.

There's really no point in even watching it now.

It may be one of Tom Hanks' most celebrated roles, but anyone who saw the trailer for

Cast Away promptly had the entire plot spoiled for them.

In the preview, we're shown the plane crash Hanks' character survives and his arrival

Really makes you wonder if the guy survives, huh?

It shows Hanks' character building a raft and writing a note detailing how long he'd

Even worse, it inexplicably tells us that he survives this harrowing journey and makes

The Cast Away trailer is also another one of those previews that uses the last shot

of the movie as the last shot of the trailer, so there are literally no surprises left.

Thanks for ruining everything, trailer editors.

When the first trailer for Shutter Island was released, Paramount Pictures didn't bother

In fact, the trailer pretty neatly summarized the entire thing.

It becomes evident early on that the disappearance of Rachel Solando is not the real mystery

here, but the existence of an unknown 67th patient at the mental institution and the

quickly accelerating deterioration of the main character's grip on reality.

Thankfully, the trailer left the big, super twisty twist at the end intact for filmgoers,

but that that point, you could pretty much forget about enjoying the ride.

The trailer for Ben Affleck's debut as Jack Ryan in 2002's The Sum of All Fears is a lesson

in how NOT to do a trailer for a spy film.

This clip sets up the main threat early on: will Affleck and Morgan Freeman be able to

track down the missing Russian scientists before they can build a nuclear bomb and use

That sounds like an intriguing plot, and might have drawn a casual viewer to see the movie.

Unfortunately, the trailer then destroys all the suspenseful build-up by showing the bomb's

The rest of the story, where Ryan keeps the President from wrongly retaliating against

Russia, seems like a major letdown after such a big reveal.

Naturally, there were several trailers for 2016's mega-movie Batman v Superman: Dawn

But with the second promo trailer, the studio apparently decided to just give away the entire

plot and hope fans were too devoted to the brand to care.

The trailer makes no mystery of most of the critical plot points, with scenes in order

and all the major beats revealed: Lex Luthor introduces Bruce Wayne and Clark Kent, then

manipulates them both to get them to fight.

The two superheroes duke it out for a while, which is in the title, so that's fine.. until

surprise!—here's Doomsday to fight them.

Why it's Wonder Woman, and the duo becomes a trio—working togethecr to battle the bad

Despite all the spoilers, the movie made over $870 million at the worldwide box office,

All the films in the Final Destination series are pretty bad about putting huge spoilers

While we know the entire premise of the movies revolves around the demise of people who cheated

fate, spoiling the characters' comeuppance in the trailers pretty much defeats the purpose.

In the trailer for the first Final Destination movie alone, we get to see Tod, Ms. Lewton,

Later installments in the franchise are similarly spoilery, usually revealing the demise of

at least a third of the cast along the way.

In 2014's Kingsman: The Secret Service, Colin Firth's character Harry Hart is shot in the

It's implied that Hart is out of the picture, with Eggsy taking over his role within the

With the first official trailer for The Golden Circle, the Fox marketing team decided to

spoil a huge secret in the final seconds of the trailer:

This revelation didn't sit well with director Matthew Vaughn, who said:

Because it's the whole driving force of the first act and if you didn't know that

scene it would've made the whole audience gasp."

Apparently, the marketing guys didn't take the hint, because the second trailer for The

Golden Circle even  showed Harry in action, along with a reveal of Julianne Moore's character

Although the 1980 horror film Friday the 13th eventually went on to become a massive box-office

success and spawned an entire franchise, the trailer for the movie definitely didn't do

In typical '80s style, the trailer for Friday the 13th has a voiceover—but this time,