Well, 'Deep Fear' being based on a true story means that it likely has elements that are rooted in actual happenings. Maybe it's about a particular event like a natural disaster or a human - made crisis that was transformed into a story for the screen or in a book. This gives it an authenticity that can really draw in the audience.
Since I don't have the exact details, I can only speculate. 'Deep Fear' might be based on a true story of someone who overcame a great fear. Maybe it was a person who had a phobia of enclosed spaces but was forced to face it in a real - life situation. This experience could have been transformed into the story of 'Deep Fear', showing the journey from paralyzing fear to finding courage and strength. It could also be related to a group of people who had to deal with a common fear in a specific setting, and their story became the basis for this work.
One example is 'The Conjuring'. It's based on the real - life investigations of the Warrens, a couple who dealt with paranormal cases. The movie instills a deep fear as it shows how an ordinary family can be haunted by malevolent spirits. The real - life basis adds an extra layer of spookiness.
By making the events seem real. For example, in 'In Cold Blood' by Truman Capote. He reported on a real murder case in great detail. The fact that it actually happened makes the fear more palpable for readers. They can imagine the horror the victims felt.
" Today's Them " was an upcoming TV series. The trailer showed the storyline and image of the main characters in the series. The plot told the story of Lu Zhenzhen and Gu Manting, two women with very different personalities. They returned to Chengdu for love and career and joined an old restaurant, Chuanbai Restaurant. However, the sudden appearance of Liang Qingran, a restaurant entrepreneur, broke their original life trajectory and triggered a series of tests and choices. The trailer showed the story of the female characters growing up in the trials of love, career, and ideals. The specific plot and the development of the characters still needed to be understood by the audience after the series was broadcast.
There was no trailer for Dune 2. Although the second part of the Dune movie series was part of a massive trilogy, it did not include any trailer clips during or after the end credits. Director Dennis Villeneuve's past works did not tend to have an ending notice. He preferred to convey the development of the story through an influential ending shot. Although the third movie had been confirmed to be produced, the absence of a trailer at the end of Dune 2 did not mean that the door was not open for the upcoming ending. Therefore, there was no trailer for Dune 2.