Now, in what could be the Of course, two-minute movie trailers have existed for years, and Meanwhile, we are almost ready to take a peek at the first from Ananova<\/a><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" True confession – the Dowbrigade has not watched a scarry movie all the way through since Vincent Price’s "Premature Burial". The last scary movie we TRIED to watch was that one where you watch the video and then die seven … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/booogey.jpg\")
<\/a><\/em>True
\n confession – the Dowbrigade has not watched a scarry movie all the
\n way through
\n since Vincent Price’s "Premature Burial". The last scary movie we TRIED
\n to watch was that one where you watch the video and then die seven days
\n later. Even though we turned it off midflick, we still jump every time
\n the phone rings just after a video finishes.<\/p>\n
\n start of a smart marketing trend, a British web
\n site
\n has
\n posted
\n the first
\n five minutes<\/a> of Sony Pictures new thriller hit "Boogeyman<\/a>"
\n on their web site. We
\n have been trying to work up the nerve to watch it all afternoon.<\/p>\n
\n are all over the net. However, these are usually unrealistic compilations
\n of eye candy, one-liners and money shots, and give no idea what the
\n movie is actually going to be like. The first five minutes would be
\n a much more representative sampling. It could potentially help
\n us avoid dropping mucho dinero on duds and bombs at the local Megaplex,
\n which is probably why it will never catch on.<\/p>\n
\n five minutes of "Boogeyman"<\/a>. Or maybe we’ll wait until
\n we stop having these claustrophobic nightmares of waking up inside
\n a sealed crypt.<\/p>\n