At the start of the trailer institutional information is used straight away again, this obides with forms and conventions of normal movie trailers, and also as I referred to in a previous analysis, its like 'brand' recognition' if you know the production company and you've liked most of their films, then you're going to want to carry on watching this also if you know the production company has a lot of money and you know it's prestigious then you're going to know the film is going to be good.
there are some sound effects which are played when the institutional information is shown, this straight away gives you a hint towards what the movie is about, and you're going to get some clues, via sound as to what the movie is about.
sometimes with the editing of a film trailer, it's not all about something actually being on screen, a black screen with no sound can be just as effective as something on screen with sound, in this case they have used a black screen for a sort of 'pause' which has allowed the audience to gather together what has just happened and rethink it through their mind.
good use of camera shots/angles, such as an establishing shot, which shows where the film is set.
fast cuts in the editing side of the trailer can be used to illistrate the pace of the movie as 'fast' and also it will show just how intense the film is. fast paced is going to draw the audience in and make them watch it. they wont get bored with fast action packed part of a trailer.
the trailer ends with insitutional information and when the movie is coming out. which is good for the audience, as they are going to want to know when it comes out and it use conventions of a normal trailer as most trailers have a date at which the film is released on it.