Ana de Armas

Fans of Ana De Armas found troubles were not so far away when they paid to download the Beatles-inspired film Yesterday only to see the actress was not, ...

He said that because de Armas was prominently featured, any viewer would have expectations of her being in the final version. They also said that trailers often use footage not included in the final film, such as Jurassic Park - which was entirely re-edited. But Judge Wilson decided that because a trailer advertises a film, it should be considered “commercial speech” as opposed to the “non commercial speech” which Universal argued for.

A judge has allowed two unimpressed fans to sue Universal for a 'misleading' movie trailer, it has been claimed. Conor Woulfe and Peter Michael Rosza took ...

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Ana de Armas fans are suing Universal Studios for $5m after the actor appeared in a trailer for 'Yesterday' but was cut from the final film.

The studio’s lawyers argued that a trailer is a three-minute “artistic, expressive work” used to convey the movie’s themes. The judge, however, denied that argument, ruling that a trailer is commercial speech, making it subject to California’s False Advertising Law and Unfair Competition Law. On Tuesday, US District Judge Stephen Wilson issued a ruling on the fans’ January lawsuit brought against Universal Pictures.

Conor Woulfe and Peter Michael Rosza seek $5 million from Universal Studios over false advertising, involving a deceptive trailer featuring Ana de Armas.

But the ruling was not sympathetic to their argument as the Judge established that trailers are intended to promote a movie. The decision was made regarding a lawsuit involving Danny Boyle’s movie ‘Yesterday’ that featured [Ana de Armas](/topic/ana-de-armas)in the movie’s trailer but not in the final cut. She was eventually cut from the film because the test audience reacted negatively to her presence, making the protagonist stray away from his central relationship.

"At its core, a trailer is an advertisement designed to sell a movie by providing consumers with a preview of the movie."

"In sum, Universal has pointed to no non-commercial speech that could be intertwined with the trailer and, the inextricably intertwined exception to the commercial speech doctrine does not apply. Thus, because Plaintiffs have plausibly alleged that the trailer is false, commercial speech, Plaintiffs may proceed with their claims without offending the First Amendment." [TooFab](https://toofab.com/) has reached out to Universal for comment. "Universal is correct that trailers involve some creativity and editorial discretion, but this creativity does not outweigh the commercial nature of a trailer," Wilson said. But de Armas' role was cut from the film, and Rosza and Woulfe weren't happy, claiming the advertising was "false, misleading and deceptive." After the two fans sued Universal, lawyers for the studio attempted to dismiss the lawsuit, asserting that movie trailers are protected under the First Amendment.

FEMAIL reveals the moments teased in trailers which were cut from the film, including a topless scene in The Guardians of the Galaxy and an action moment in ...

Michelle Pfeiffer’s Catwoman in the 1992 film Batman Returns is one of the most iconic portrayals of the character on screen. The scene didn't appear in the final cut However it was left on the cutting room floor 'They're more moments within the scenes or a single shot. You should have seen the blood.’ Once inside, viewers are told the bathroom is ‘all tidied up now. However one of the scenes from the trailer, which saw the character cackling hysterically in bed, never appeared in the movie One scene which showed Harry and Voldemort in a confrontation was featured in the trailer - but didn't make the final cut for the film It's funny, I forgot that we did that.' It almost looks like an unrendered 3D object. One of the most dramatic moments in the trailer for Tom Cruise's 2008 movie Mission: Impossible — Fallout was also cut from the final movie One of the most dramatic moments in the trailer for Tom Cruise's 2008 movie Mission: Impossible — Fallout was also cut from the final movie.

A Los Angeles federal judge ruled that two movie fans can allege false advertising against Universal Pictures in a lawsuit in which they contend the studio ...

De Armas, 34, was originally cast to co-star in the flick. In a ruling Thursday, the judge rejected the studio’s claim, finding that trailers fall under commercial speech and are subject to the state’s false advertising law. District Judge Stephen Wilson to dismiss the complaint, arguing that movie trailers have protection under the First Amendment.

A federal judge ruled that two movie fans can allege false advertising against Universal Pictures in a lawsuit in which they contend the studio tricked them ...

De Armas, 34, was originally cast to co-star in the flick. In a ruling Thursday, the judge rejected the studio’s claim, finding that trailers fall under commercial speech and are subject to the state’s false advertising law. District Judge Stephen Wilson to dismiss the complaint, arguing that movie trailers have protection under the First Amendment.

A Los Angeles federal judge ruled that two movie fans can allege false advertising against Universal Pictures in a lawsuit in which they contend the studio ...

De Armas, 34, was originally cast to co-star in the flick. In a ruling Thursday, the judge rejected the studio's claim, finding that trailers fall under commercial speech and are subject to the state's false advertising law. District Judge Stephen Wilson to dismiss the complaint, arguing that movie trailers have protection under the First Amendment.