Analysing Different Types of Trailers - 'Barbie'
Below are the conventions found in each of the different types of trailers for 'Barbie'.
Teaser Trailer
- Production company logo/ident (at the end on billing block)
- Images from the film
- Titles of the film
- Specific release date (21st July)
- Indication of genre (through catchy pop music near the end and mise-en-scene)
- Voiceover at beginning (delivering exposition)
- Director named in the middle of teaser and other crew member named at the end on a billing block
- Images of big stars
- Eye candy at the end of the teaser (few quick shots of big stars and of Barbieland)
- Reference to source material the film is based on (film based on 'Barbie' doll by Mattel)
- Images mainly from the beginning of the film
- Plot isn’t revealed
Theatrical Trailer
- Production company logo/ident (at the beginning)
- Introduction to the main character
- Specific release date (21st July) and broad title saying 'This Summer'
- Indication of genre (mise-en-scene, catchy pop music which reflects the fantasy genre)
- Soundtrack website at the end of the trailer
- Fast paced editing
- Director named in the middle of trailer as well as the two main stars playing Barbie and Ken.
- Other cast and based on are on the billing block at end of trailer
- Tagline in the middle of trailer to interest people (If you love 'Barbie' this film is for you, and if you hate 'Barbie' this film is for you)
- Lots of eye candy (mise-en-scene, car chase and the stars)
- Plot revealed to the audience
- Images from the whole film
- Format (cinema)
TV Spot
- Production company logo/ident
- Lots of images from the whole film
- Lots of eye candy
- Fast paced editing
- Voiceover man (saying name of film, age certificate and date of release)
- Plot isn’t revealed
- Age certificate
- Director and two main stars revealed in the middle of trailer
- Other crew on billing block at end
- Title of film
- Format (cinema)

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