Sentences with phrase «credits scene from the film»

If you got out to the theater saw Deadpool 2 this weekend, or if you've spent any time in the spoiler section of the internet, you've probably realized that the credits scene from the film has been a massive topic of conversation.

Not exact matches

Haneke's methods are clear from the opening: after a long, quiet stretch of simple credits, followed by an extended black screen as silent as the grave, the film smash - cuts into its first scene with a terrifying jolt.

Credits began following the trademarked opening of a close - up view of a match - head igniting, and the lighting of a sparking fuse, accompanied by a blindingly - fast montage of action scenes from the film - and of course, Lalo Schifrin's memorable theme music.

Andy Fickman, whose one quality credit is Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical [also starring Bell], seems to have no idea how to pace the film and his transitions from scene to scene are either too clever by half, or just awkward.

While the main event of the film certainly did happen, as well as some of the scenes (some of them, excerpted from the documentary, are shown during the end credits), the film as a whole does tend to traverse familiar territory as far as feel - good sports films go, especially with the final game where all of the loose ends comfortably fall into place.

Too much of the time, though, director Rod Lurie (a former film critic whose directorial credits include political dramas such as «The Contender») establishes a pace that dutifully trudges from scene to scene rather than taking time to reveal anything unexpected.

If now not, it may well be any other play on a vintage end - credits scene just like the filmmakers did with the primary Deadpool film, recreating the end - credits coda from Ferris Bueller's Day Off.

It's somehow cyclical, how from the barren earth of winter a new harvest will come forth; over the film's closing credits we see just that, home - movie archive scenes of harvests past.

And Thor: Ragnarok director Taika Waititi reportedly shot this little moment, which could suggest it's actually a scene from that upcoming film (not unlike the way the Ant - Man credits showed us a scene from Captain America: Civil War).

Through 18 MCU films, the Infinity Stones have never been far away from the main plot or the post credits scenes.

In many ways, they transcended the possibilities laid out for them with the follow - up, from the opening frames of the film to second scene in the end credits — which some are calling the best post-credits scene ever.

«Deadpool 2» writers Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick recently spoke to UPROXX about the post credits scenes which were cut from the film, and they revealed that one idea that was pitched would have seen Chris Evans reprise his role as Human Torch.

Fans of «The Room» should stay for the end credits as Franco re-enacts several scenes from the film with a near - perfect synchronicity.

A number of bonus features from Spider - Man 2's original DVD are not included here: another Spidey Sense graphic subtitle trivia track, Train's «Ordinary» music video, four making - of webisodes, the 15 - minute «Interwoven: The Women of Spider - Man», «Enter the Web» (multi-angle B - roll from the filming of four sequences), a gallery of Alex Ross» paintings of scenes from the original film used in the opening credits, a trailer for and making - of featurette on Activision's Spider - Man 2 video game, and, least importantly, DVD - ROM content supposedly consisting of weblinks and an S - M 3 countdown which I couldn't even get to work (trying to use InterActual these days is a disaster).

The film was funny as hell and I laughed from beginning to end, but what stood out the most was the end - credits scene that had a very catchy song and comedicly foreshadowed upcoming sequels, merchandise, action figures, contract disputes, and video games.

The musical selections range from hyperkinetic rap to somber selections by Seal, Chaka Khan and Marc Dorsey (whose «People in Search of a Life» makes the film's opening montage of crime scene photos one of the saddest credit sequences of all time).

We're still a couple weeks out from seeing Doctor Strange in the United States, but next week brings the film to many international markets, and that means some spoilers will start to spill onto the web, including details on both of the credits scenes (which have been screened for press already).

The city has been featured in many Hollywood films and television shows due to favorable tax credits ranging from «Scenes from a Mall» to «The Office».