Although they occasionally include deleted scenes from the movie, trailers usually feature scenes from the movie they promote. Trailer development aims to craft a compelling story that emotionally connects viewers. The majority of trailers follow the same three-act format as a full-length movie. Let us take a deep dive into the subtle hints lurking in blockbuster trailers.

The Bat’s Return

Warner Bros. receives confirmation that even though this is the Flash’s first solo film, Batman fans—particularly those who enjoyed the Michael Keaton films—agree that Keaton’s portrayal of the Caped Crusader is a factor in the film. In recent months, Keaton’s portrayal of Batman has dominated the movie’s marketing campaign. And this is evident in the exploring easter eggs and teasers in highly anticipated films. The first forty seconds are devoted solely to Keaton’s return as the Dark Knight.

The passing of Barry’s mother

Henry, his father, was incarcerated for many years after his mother died, and he was held solely responsible. It gives audiences their first look at The Flash’s origin story. A flashback from the trailer shows a young Barry and Henry cradling a dying Nora in their arms.

Black cat

The black cat was a symbol in the first trilogy, even though it appears insignificant perched atop Harris’s desk. Neo experiences deja vu when he sees the same black cat twice during the first movie’s hotel ambush scene. He is made aware of a glitch in the Matrix.

Derek Tolliver

Actor David Harbour (End of Watch) is playing a character who can see without having to squint too much at his ID badge if you look at his nameplate on the conference table: “Tolliver.” That’s Derek Tolliver, a character lifted straight out of “Suicide Squad” with John Ostrander (the unraveling hidden clues in upcoming movie trailers on this series). Tolliver served as Waller and Task Force X’s go-between in the comics, acting as a liaison between the National Security Council and the clandestine organisation.