
The one I circled in green is the thumbnail. You can upload the media's poster or a screencap of the trailer's thumbnail from the media you're reporting on. I can tell you one thing about thumbnails: pick the one that looks the best, and put the character in the middle. If the character is not in the middle of the preview, it will look strange. I remember picking a thumbnail where the character is off to the side, which makes the website look bad.
The one I circled in purple is the title, "About the title." It should say the title of the thing you're writing about. It will make it more likely that Google will find you.
The most important information about the item is in the yellow spot. Is it something new, a remake, or something else? Who is the producer and who is the director? What have they done before? If it's a remake or an adaptation, talk about the original story.
Look at this website's home page. In the middle are the faces. If their faces were split, it would be very distracting to look at. So, remember that a thumbnail subject should always be in the middle.
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The one I spotted in green is the trailer heading. It is a title for the trailer. The one I spotted in gray is the trailer. If you are too lazy to upload pictures, the thumbnail of the trailer will automatically become the thumbnail of the article.

Below the trailer as you see above, you will see the synopses, That is the plot of the movie. It explains the story based from what you see in the trailer. You can also make your theories about the story.
The one I encircled in blue is the closing. This is where you will say the release date, if its going to be for streaming, theater or television.
That is the basic format of what you must include in a trailer article. Eventually you will develop your own style.
I forgot to mention are the tags, they are the possible keyword prediction your reading will type to find your article in google. The more tags you use related to the article the higher chance you get visible to search engines.






