As someone who’s been following Marvel movies since the early days of Iron Man, I’ve become quite accustomed to the art of trailer trickery that the studio seems to have mastered over the years. It’s like they’re playing a never-ending game of cinematic hide and seek with us fans!
As a devoted cinephile, I can’t help but notice how frequently movie trailers show moments or dialogues that ultimately don’t make it to the final cut. The reasons behind this vary: some scenes might be eliminated due to length constraints or pacing considerations; others simply don’t fit seamlessly within the film’s narrative flow. Interestingly, Marvel Studios has a knack for using these omitted scenes as intentional red herrings – a tactic that keeps fans guessing and adds an extra layer of excitement to their cinematic adventures!
Although a conversation between Logan (Hugh Jackman) and Wade (Ryan Reynolds) during lunch at an abandoned diner in the Void is included in the film “Deadpool and Wolverine,” a short exchange of dialogue involving their discussion about masks did not make it to the final version. In this cut scene, Wade mentions that he finds it difficult to eat while wearing his mask, to which Logan replies by suggesting it’s equally challenging when not wearing one. However, neither character ends up eating in this scene.
In casual conversation, people noticed that this joke was missing among the back-and-forth banter between the X-Man and Deadpool, which usually involves jabs and humor. Reddit users speculated as to why it wasn’t included in the scene.
Marvel trailers are often different from the finished movies
In the Reddit conversation regarding the supposed missing dialogue between Deadpool and Wolverine, it’s been pointed out that this isn’t an uncommon practice for Marvel Studios. Joezepey mentioned that they often reuse scenes from trailers, while Spongeboy1985 suggested that this could be a strategy to keep the storyline of Deadpool and Wolverine hidden as long as possible. They added that trailers are frequently edited during film production, and many movies follow this pattern, especially when keeping key plot points secret is important, like in this case where extra scenes not included in the movie were used instead.
In a different phrase: The interaction between Deadpool and Wolverine seemed to be an unfulfilled joke, possibly due to director Shawn Levy considering it too lengthy or inappropriate within the scene context. Notably, Marvel has occasionally manipulated trailer footage to mislead fans about potential plot spoilers.
The most noteworthy change, as even discussed in that Reddit post, was swapping Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo) in the Hulkbuster armor with an ordinary Hulk in the “Avengers: Infinity War” trailer. This was done to preserve the mystery surrounding Banner’s Hulk problem. Similarly, previews for “Avengers: Endgame” deliberately excluded Smart Hulk from many scenes to maintain the character’s secrecy until the film’s premiere.
Lots of Marvel movies change or leave out scenes
In my gaming world, I’ve noticed some cool stuff that didn’t make it to the big screen in the “Deadpool” movies. For instance, remember the trailer for the first film where Weasel (T.J. Miller) unleashed a whole barrage of colorful comments about Deadpool’s mutated face? Well, different lines were used in the actual movie itself. As for “Deadpool and Wolverine,” I’ve seen fans point out some missing scenes too, like one where Deadpool stands up from a split in the TVA elevator, and a line by Pyro (Aaron Stanford) that didn’t quite make it to the final cut.
Is there a chance that some of this unused footage could be included in an extended version of the film on home video at a later date? After all, Marvel is recognized for adding outtakes, alternate takes, and funny mistakes (bloopers) to their Blu-ray releases. As MonkeyFamilyDaddy pointed out: “I mentioned it the other night to my wife,” they said, “how I’m eagerly awaiting deleted scenes and bloopers from the movie to catch all the fun stuff.”
It appears that most people who go to the movies tend to handle situations like this calmly. In 2022, two dedicated Ana de Armas fans alleged that the trailer for the movie “Yesterday,” which they rented on Prime Video, misled them by showing de Armas when her scenes were actually cut from the final film. They sued Universal Pictures, embarking on a two-year legal journey without receiving any compensation in return. Even dedicated Marvel fans typically don’t get that upset.
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2024-08-07 00:00