Working Title Films...

...A British film production company founded in 1982. Produced feature films and sometimes television productions.

Has a HUGE ammount of films to it's name. For a British film production company anyway.
Such as:
Working Title films

About a Boy (film)

Ali G Indahouse

Atonement (film)

Barton Fink

Bean (film)

The Big Lebowski

Billy Elliot

The Boat That Rocked

Bob Roberts

The Borrowers (1997 film)

Bridget Jones's Diary (film)

Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (film)

Burn After Reading

The Calcium Kid

Captain Corelli's Mandolin (film)

Catch a Fire (film)

Chicago Joe and the Showgirl

Dead Man Walking (film)

Definitely, Maybe

Drop Dead Fred

Edward II (film)

Elizabeth (film)

Elizabeth: The Golden Age

Fargo (film)

For Queen and Country

40 Days and 40 Nights

Four Weddings and a Funeral

French Kiss (film)

Frost/Nixon (film)

Green Zone (film)

The Guru (2002 film)

The Hi-Lo Country

Hippie Hippie Shake

Hot Fuzz

The Hudsucker Proxy

Inside I'm Dancing

The Interpreter

Johnny English

Land and Freedom

Loch Ness (film)

London Kills Me

Long Time Dead

Love Actually

The Man Who Cried

The Man Who Wasn't There

Map of the Human Heart

Mickybo and Me

Moonlight and Valentino

Mr. Bean's Holiday

My Beautiful Laundrette

My Little Eye

Nanny McPhee

Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang

Ned Kelly (2003 film)

Notting Hill (film)

O Brother, Where Art Thou?

Panther (film)

Paperhouse (film)

Paul (film)

Plunkett & Macleane

Posse (1993 film)

Pride & Prejudice (2005 film)

The Return of the Borrowers

Robin Hood (1991 film)

Romeo Is Bleeding

Rubin and Ed

Sammy and Rosie Get Laid

Shaun of the Dead

Smokin' Aces

The Soloist

State of Play (film)

Tales of the City (TV miniseries)

The Tall Guy

The Comic Strip

Thunderbirds (film)

United 93 (film)

Wild Child (2008 film)

Wimbledon (film)

Wish You Were Here (1987 film)

A World Apart (film)

The Young Americans (film)
Wikipedia Links.

I feel that Working Title FIlms help smaller films becoome more open to a wider audience and therefore more successfull without taking away its individuality and Britishness.

Teaser Trailers? What are they?

Three British Film (teaser)trailers:








Teaser trailers are like normal trailers except they are much shorter (30-60 Seconds long). They also contain little actual footage of the film/game/television series.
They usually earn the name "Teaser" from being brought out quite a long time in advance of the actual release date of the film/game/television series so as to pep the audience and to make them excited about it.

Teaser trailers are usually only made for big-budget and popularly themed movies. Their purpose is less to tell the audience about a movie's content than simply to let them know that the movie is coming up in the near future, and to add to the hype of the upcoming release. Teaser trailers are often made while the film is still in production or being edited and as a result they may feature scenes or alternate versions of scenes that are not in the finished film. (Source - Wikipedia)

Teaser trailers are made just to make the audience excited of the approach of the product. They manage to do so by showing small, obscure and cryptic parts of the film in order to get the audience guessing and contemplating what may actually happen in the film and consequently get over excited and thrilled.

[Okay now I'm not sure if Mr Wroe actually meant the movie The Myth with Jackie Chan... or myth in general.. I'm going to do the film though.]
Why do Teaser Trailers suit "High concept" films like "The Myth"?
I'm not sure but I'm guessing it's because it focuses on plot/scenery and characters rather than detailed story line and or individual characters roles. It just says about how he will take a journey and discover some stuff that is interesting realy.