Question: For which film was "Rolling In the Deep" used in the advertising trailer?
About the article "Rolling in the Deep", section "Media usage".

Candidate passages:
THX first began to appear in theaters, in which their logo would be seen before the start of the film that was playing.
Since THX was recently created for motion picture quality, the very first film to show THX was "", in its theatrical debut on May 25, 1983.
From there, THX began to appear before all movies from July 1, 1983, until August 30, 1997, when THX was no longer classified as a "motion picture sound system".
At that point, THX had certified VHS/home video releases (as well as Laserdisc at the same time, and later DVDs, after 1998) beginning in 1995.
Prior to September 1, 1997, no longer being known as a "sound system", THX was removed from all theaters, with the exception for a couple of trailers that THX had then-recently created (such as its own mascot, Tex the Robot) in 1996, would vaguely be seen in theaters.
Also, in 2000, based on the long-lasting "Broadway" trailer, a new trailer called "Broadway 2000" could be seen in theaters and DVDs.
The THX trailer entitled "Cimarron" which first appeared at the start of the 1988 film "Willow", used music composed by James Horner, and did not use the 'Deep Note', while "Grand", which is played in theatres from 1993 to 1997, featured a variation of the "Deep Note".
In a 1994 episode of "The Simpsons" entitled "Burns' Heir", a THX trailer plays before a film, literally blowing the audience out of their seats, shattering eyeglasses, teeth, and even causing one person's head to explode; the audience whoops in response.
Grampa Simpson shouts, "Turn it up!
Turn it up!".
This segment was later turned into a THX theatrical trailer.
The "Broadway" trailer on the DVD releases has a lower-pitched Deep Note, while the VHS/Laserdisc logo has a higher-pitched Deep Note that was similar to the "Wings" logo from its theatrical debut in 1983.
The Deep Note was remixed and "pitched" a numerous amount of times between its debut in 1983 and today.
While the long-well known crescendo was used as well, it became shortened once THX had "graduated" to VHS/DVD/Laserdisc releases of certified features, along with the Deep Note, and its pitch.
However, beginning in 2007, with the introduction of the "Amazing Life" trailer, the Deep Note was extremely cut short to the one pitch (where both synth notes are in one pitch), following a variety of instruments that shape like flowers, mushrooms and other plants playing a short tune that plays in the trailer.
In the same trailer, the mushrooms make drumbeats while the flowers and other plants vibrate other musical noises.
With the release of "" on DVD and Blu-ray, the Deep Note was slightly remixed, which was also in the same form in the "Broadway 2000" logo.
When the THX Calibrator Blu-ray disc debuted, two new versions of the original Broadway trailer were released.
One which is an HD restoration of the trailer, the other which is the 3D version of the trailer. 
"Rolling in the Deep" first gained attention when it was used in a trailer for the film "I Am Number Four" and in the film itself.
It has since been featured in several television series such as in "90210" third season, in "Doctor Who" sixth series premiere, in "One Tree Hill" eighth season, in "Gossip Girl" fourth season finale, and in "The Secret Life of the American Teenager" fourth season.
"Rolling in the Deep" was used as the theme song for E4's reality series "Made in Chelsea" and appeared in "So You Think You Can Dance" eighth season during contestant Mitchell Kelly's solo performance.
The instrumental of the song was used in Apple Inc's marketing video for the iPhone 4S.
It was also featured in CBC's intro to Game 1 of the hockey 2011 Stanley Cup Finals between the Vancouver Canucks and the Boston Bruins.
while the song's instrumentals were played heavily in promos during the 2011 NBA Draft.
The song was played in the background during the parade of athletes at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games.
Szymon Lenkowski is a Polish-born, Hollywood, Golden Trailer Awarded Cinematographer and Director.
He was director of photography for 2 feature films, 15 short films, 10 documentary films, 5 music videos, 10 HD multi-camera live concerts, and over 50 television advertisements.
While winning awards for his short films, Szymon was noticed by Warsaw production companies and started shooting commercials.
In his mid-twenties, Lenkowski had already worked for advertising agencies including Publicis, BBDO, Euro RSCG, Grey, and McKann Erickson.
In 2009 he shot his first feature film, which was nominated for Camerimage Festival's Golden Frog award.
His second feature film, Shameless was expected to be released in the summer of 2012.
In 2009, together with Piotr Bujnowicz he formed Trailer and More, and started creating movie trailers.
In 2010 he was nominated for Golden Trailer Awards, for the film General Nil.
In 2011 he won the Golden Trailer Awards for Little Rose trailer. 
Promotion for "The Grey" in part targeted Christian groups by issuing a "film companion", which highlighted the spiritual value of the film.
Marketing also partnered with The Weather Network to highlight the hazardous filming conditions.
Open Road Films incorporated comments tweeted by movie critics to promote the film in the third trailer for "The Grey".
This was the first time tweets from and Twitter handles for professional critics had been used in a film trailer. 
The film was publicized with a trailer, which featured Williams walking through a large undulating field of green grass and breaking the fourth wall, while talking to the audience.
This trailer was parodied in on the TV show "The Simpsons" in the episode "Burns' Heir", substituting Mr. Burns for Williams.