Sentences with phrase «end credit scene as»

Lesley Coffin: Why do you feel it is important for people to see that end credit scene as part of the movie, rather than fade to black before the credits start?

Make sure to stay for an absolute great end credit scene as well.

Not exact matches

James Franco directs and stars as the self - unaware Tommy, playing him just about perfectly when compared side by side to scenes from The Room (which this new movie does for a few minutes during the end credits).

Now as it turns out, I mean, again, you said no spoilers, so incredibly all these threads are, to Shakespeare's credit, everything works out okay a few scenes later and there's actually a happy ending, at least by the standards of — I mean it's actually lumped in with the tragedies.

Such a scene would have been difficult to imagine in December 2015 when the Public Utilities Commission voted to end net metering — as the credits paid to panel - owning homeowners for power sent back to the grid are called.

A visit to Doctor Strange (only slightly expanding on the post credits scene we saw at the end of Doctor Strange) and some planet - hopping later and Thor finds himself on planet Sakaar as a captive of sleazy ruler the Grandmaster, forced to fight The Hulk in an arena, gladiator - style.

The film itself seems reluctant to tie itself off, giving us one of the great end - credits - as - scene sequences of the last year (Call Me by Your Name and Good Time being other memorable examples).

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.

If the Disney deal does go through, there may never be another R - rated comic book movie like this, so take it in, enjoy it, laugh, and make sure you stay until the end of the credits, as there are post credits scenes and an amazing song that is played at the very end.

The best part of the film was Cumberbatch as Strange and the end credit scene with a certain character that makes me excited for what is soon to come.

Stay through the end credits for a funny scene involving his character that likely had been intended as a set piece within the main body of the film, but which works much better out of the context.

And yes, I said «another,» because as we see in Black Panther's second bonus end - credits scene, Shuri has also worked her magic — sorry, science — on a figure that has stumped the greatest minds in the MCU for years.

Seeing as how Black Panther is the 18th film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the fact it ends with two credits scenes is hardly a surprise.

Maybe the photos were snapped during the filming of a scene that will serve as the end - credits tag of Ant - Man and the Wasp, setting the stage for the Avengers finale.

Benedict Cumberbatch «s first solo film as the Sorcerer Supreme ends with not one but two end credits scenes, which may require a bit of explanation for those who could use some brushing up on their MCU knowledge.

These changes are not huge in themselves, but as the coda that plays over the closing credits reminds us, even the smallest things can have the most unpredictable of consequences — and although the scenes involving mysterious sneeze guru and failed Presidential contender Humma Kavula (John Malkovich), an entirely new character, seem to have little point here, there is no doubt that his rôle is destined to become more pronounced in the inevitable sequels (note the many verbal references to a certain «Restaurant at the End of the Universe» towards the film's close).

Although other films might've depicted a fun - filled female - bonding sequence as a throwaway montage backed by an En Vogue song, Story transformed it into a full - fledged music video set to Bell Biv DeVoe's 1990 mega-hit «Poison,» complete with MTV - and BET - style corner - screen end credits, resulting in one of Think Like a Man Too's most memorable scenes.

Counting a scene that plays in the middle of the end credits, Ben Affleck makes three brief appearances as Batman / Bruce Wayne.

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

Of course, as is always the case with a Marvel film, there's a scene tucked at the end of the credits that's worth staying through, even if those credits seem like a list of everyone who has ever been born.

The directors let the actors improvise quite a bit, as shown in some of the deleted scenes and end credits, and some of the best material comes from that.

There's always another story to tell, another adventure to be had, another character to take center stage, as we're reminded in the teaser scene (s) that pop up after the obligatory 10 - minute end credits crawl.

The extras are only slightly better: a look at some deleted scenes, a brief featurette on the voice cast (which conspicuously makes no mention of Moseley, almost so as to fool people into thinking that Murphy indeed reprised his role), a kid - friendly look at Chinese history hosted by Mushu, and a music video (actually, a mere movie clip assembly) for Atomic Kitten's end credits rendition of the forgettable original tune» (I Wan na Be) Like Other Girls.»

And speaking of the future, the end credits scene plays as nothing more than a teaser trailer for the next X-Men movie, while robbing us of any details to the Sinister Six.

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.

As the final Marvel movie before the arrival of Avengers: Infinity War in May, Black Panther brings some big expectations for its end - credits scenes, with fans searching for a tease of what's next for the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

An extra scene tacked onto the end of the credit sequence neatly sets up the upcoming Marvel movie The Avengers (just as this movie was teased last summer in the closing credits of Iron Man 2).

However, without these scenes, Frostbite wouldn't even have reached an hour in length, as the film itself ends (quite mercifully, I think) around the 75 minute mark, only to tack on some not - too - funny outtakes, slow - crawling closing credits, and a deleted scene that was not funny enough to keep in the movie, and definitely not worth sticking around for at the end.

Demanding a baby, eluding the law for decades, and coming to the crime scene all seems a little tidy and absurd, as do, somewhat knowingly, the happy side clips of the end credits.

The final scene, which plays out over the credits, acts as a nice riposte to the hand - wringing pseudo-liberal parenting nonsense that has gone on before, a satisfying end to a thoroughly engaging film.

It's a potentially exciting endeavor that reaps initially intriguing rewards, as the early sight of apparent government agents Steve (Richard Jenkins) and Richard (Bradley Whitford) discussing mundane everyday stuff while prepping for work in a steel subterranean facility immediately implies — especially thanks to the abrupt, jarring full - screen title credit that ends the scene — that the forthcoming material will be more than it initially appears.

As an added bonus, if you watch the documentary all the way through the credits, at the very end there's a «making of» feature showing the filming of the «Thor's Hammer» scene at the end of «Iron Man 2.»

But that's not the case with Avengers: Infinity War, which ends on a rather bleak note and allows the audience to sit with that feeling as the credits roll — until a final scene offers a glimpse of hope.

Also included are a series of featurettes covering things like production design and costumes, casting the lead actors, and designing Thor's iconic hammer, as well as over 20 minutes of deleted scenes and a short film called «The Consultant» starring Clark Gregg that gives the end credits scene in «The Incredible Hulk» a little more context.

At 84 minutes, if you were to remove al instances of scenes that serve no story purpose, as well as the opening titles montage and the end credits, you'd have film that barely stretched into an hour's worth of entertainment.

I personally love behind - the - scenes content like this, as it shows off the talent of the people creating our favorite titles who we usually glance over once their names scroll during the end credits.