After listing the sins of Superman Returns last week, we thought it only fair to go back in time several decades and point the sin counter at one of the most beloved of all superhero movies: Superman The Movie. The year, 1978. The star, Christopher Reeve. The sins... not as plentiful.
Also, we've given you a choice near the end of this video to see the regular ending, a Cinema Sins bonus round ending, or a musical bonus round ending. Each has its own sin total and its own outtake. For mobile users, the links to each are here:
Standard CinemaSins Bonus Round:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H068KyS0grc
Musical Bonus Round:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pisvJ1YpxMk
Oh yeah, we also have a website now: http://cinemasins.com. More to come over there in the coming months. Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/cinemasins-store
If you’ve ever watched a movie or TV show and thought, “What were they thinking?” then you’re not alone. Enter *Honest Trailers*, the web series that unapologetically tells the truth about Hollywood’s biggest releases in the most humorous way possible. From its inception in 2012 by creators Andy Signore and Brett Weiner, this show has carved out a unique niche in online entertainment, offering viewers not just laughs but also relatable commentary that resonates with fans all around the world.
*Honest Trailers* is essentially a parody trailer series that pokes fun at popular films and television shows, narrated by Jon Bailey’s iconic voice. The first season kicked off with an unforgettable take on *Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace*, setting the tone for what would become a cultural phenomenon among cinema lovers. With over 618 episodes to date, each installment serves as both a celebration and critique of the source material, making it perfect for anyone who loves to engage with film and pop culture from a different angle.
One of the standout features of *Honest Trailers* is its clever writing that focuses on dissecting not just plot holes but also character quirks and clichés commonly found in Hollywood productions. Episodes like *The Twilight Saga* highlight how these beloved stories can often contain bizarre elements that warrant some rib-tickling humor. Just imagine reliving those intense stares between Edward and Bella while someone hilariously points out their absurdity—it’s pure gold!