The trailer for Francis Ford Coppola’s “Megalopolis” movie was recalled Wednesday as a result of critic quotes utilized in it had been fabricated.

Lionsgate, the studio dealing with the American distribution for the dystopian epic, advised NBC Information it pulled the trailer, saying, “We screwed up.”

The trailer included critics’ quotes of different Coppola movies that didn’t truly seem of their “Megalopolis” evaluations.

“Lionsgate is straight away recalling our trailer for Megalopolis,” a spokesperson for the studio advised NBC Information Thursday. “We provide our honest apologies to the critics concerned and to Francis Ford Coppola and American Zoetrope for this inexcusable error in our vetting course of. We screwed up. We’re sorry.”

The trailer, launched Wednesday, had included quotes from distinguished movie critics that sought to highlight the divisiveness of previous Coppola classics. It appeared to be in an effort to alter the tune of the movie’s reception after it divided audiences at Cannes earlier this yr, based on a Selection report from the competition.

Nevertheless, these critic traces had been both misquoted or unfaithful.

Owen Gleiberman was incorrectly quoted as calling Coppola’s 1992 movie “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” “a good looking mess” when he reviewed the film for Leisure Weekly, Selection reported.

Roger Ebert was quoted as saying “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” was a “triumph of fashion over substance” — when he had truly mentioned that in his 1989 overview of “Batman” not “Dracula,” Selection reported.

Pauline Kael was quoted as saying “The Godfather” was “diminished by its artsiness,” nonetheless, that phrase was not included in her March 1972 overview of the movie for The New Yorker, The Related Press reported. 

Lionsgate wouldn’t touch upon how the misquotes ended up within the trailer.

“Megalopolis” will open in U.S. theaters on Sept. 27.