Sometimes, trailers can rightly predict doom, and other times, be completely misleading.
But either way, I avoid them so that they don't color my expectations.
M&G will have to be judged on its own merits, but I understand why Disney opted to produce it as a feature film.
I've posted a link somewhere around here before about the finances behind Andor, based on speculation derived from the company's financial statements.
But more recently I listened to a podcast with Tony Gilroy, where he simply stated a concrete figure -- the two seasons of Andor cost $650 million to make.
And while the initial plan was to produce five seasons, it was condensed to two seasons due to both creative, and financial concerns (he was told "there's no money in streaming"), with the latter being a conscious concern later in the production.
With similar costs both ways, Disney has to opt for the path that will it a least offer a chance to better recoup them, and fittingly, in a period when the slate of SW feature films have been weak, to put it nicely.
But either way, I avoid them so that they don't color my expectations.
M&G will have to be judged on its own merits, but I understand why Disney opted to produce it as a feature film.
I've posted a link somewhere around here before about the finances behind Andor, based on speculation derived from the company's financial statements.
But more recently I listened to a podcast with Tony Gilroy, where he simply stated a concrete figure -- the two seasons of Andor cost $650 million to make.
And while the initial plan was to produce five seasons, it was condensed to two seasons due to both creative, and financial concerns (he was told "there's no money in streaming"), with the latter being a conscious concern later in the production.
With similar costs both ways, Disney has to opt for the path that will it a least offer a chance to better recoup them, and fittingly, in a period when the slate of SW feature films have been weak, to put it nicely.