Spiderman Wallpaper, #5347

Welcome to Tweet Repeat, your daily dose of the best celeb anecdotes found on Twitter. We've scoured the site looking for the funniest, weirdest, goofiest, deepest, craziest, sweetest, most intriguing thoughts of the day, from the most intriguing people on the planet internet. Ed Weeks of The Mindy Project and Ellen DeGeneres were cracking us up on Twitter today. We also found out Chrissy Teigen's favorite snack and that William Shatner celebrated National Donut Day. See what else celebs like Tyra Banks, Ariana Grande, Questlove and Mindy Kaling were up to in the Twittersphere today. Just realised that the big four American superheroes are played by Brits! Spiderman, Superman, Batman, Lincoln — Ed Weeks (@EdwardWeeks) June 8, 2013 Auntie Anne's could teach those stupid nut carts in nyc a thing or two. Amazing smell CAN equal deliciousness. — christine teigen (@chrissyteigen) June 7, 2013 Been moving furniture in my house by myself. Moved a piano. I could throw my back out and not able to TOOCH anymore!#stoopid — Tyra Banks (@tyrabanks) June 8, 2013 I'm off to find some donuts... Back later, Bill — William Shatner (@WilliamShatner) June 7, 2013 The French Open is happening right now in Paris. Fun Fact: Instead of rackets in the French Open, they play with baguettes. — Ellen DeGeneres (@TheEllenShow) June 7, 2013 Hit follow limit just now. I will try to do another follow spree soon for you guys. Hope I made a bunch of u smile. Photo credit:  Splash News

Movie marketing is so pervasive through social media, yet the movie trailer endures, continuing to be a key piece of marketing for a movie’s success. So, the National Association of Theater Owners (NATO) wants to reduce all of that; not by showing fewer trailers, but by cutting the length of them. According to The Hollywood Reporter, NATO wants to require all film trailers to be two minutes in length; a thirty second cut from average runtime of trailers today. According to NATO, this will reduce customer complaints about spoilerific trailers or the sheer amount of them that can leave few surprises when the finished product is released (All the trailers used to promote “The Amazing Spiderman” last year amounted to showing 18% of the movie to audiences before it was released.) NATO also wants to prevent trailers from being released any longer than four months before the release date, and that all trailers must have a release date attached to them. This seems to be...