Ana de Armas

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.

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, ...

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.