CRC: 0xBE16CDEA File: crazy-credits.list Date: Fri Sep 14 01:00:00 2007 IMDb: Movie Crazy-Credits List September 12 2007 =============================================================================== Copyright 1993-2002 The Internet Movie Database, Inc. All rights reserved. The document contains a list of unusual things shown during a movie's credits. Sometimes these are extra scenes, more usually they are funny messages hidden in the credits themselves. Exit +--+ | | See what you missed by leaving early! :) | | For information on submitting entries, see section 1.; for retrieving other information, see section 3.; for the Usage Policy, see directly below. Enjoy! Mark Bailey (c) 1993 - 2001, All Rights Reserved. =============================================================================== 1. SUBMITTING UPDATES ======================= We rely on users of the database to submit corrections and additions to keep the lists as accurate and complete as possible. The most convenient method for submitting them is via the movie mail-server's central collection service. For a full guide send an e-mail message with the subject: HELP ADD FULL to . Alternatively, if you prefer to mail them directly to me please follow the guidelines below, but please bear in mind that data sent to the mail-server will be processed much more quickly. 2. SUBMISSION RULES ==================== Title Template Interface ======================== To submit title data using the new interface, follow these simple instructions: (1) the first thing you need is a template containing the current details of the movie you wish to submit additions for. You can request a template by sending e-mail with the subject or body containing lines of the form: TEMPL TITLE to <movie@imdb.com> For example, TEMPL TITLE Vertigo TEMPL TITLE Four Weddings and a Funeral (2) load the returned template into your favourite editor and follow the instructions given in the template to add your data. The idea is that you are making the template look like the results of a standard "MOVIE" query from the mail-server. There are no complicated formats to learn, just follow the comments and add your data! (3) once you have finished editing the template, mail it back to the server - the reply address and subject are already set-up to do this, but in case you lose the mail-headers, just set the subject to "UPDATE TITLE" and send the file to <add@imdb.com> That's all there is to it! Alternatively you may continue to use the old method of submitting entries, all of which should be mailed to <add@imdb.com> with the subject ADD Additions --------- (1) mark the start of the data with the word: CRAZY (2) for each addition, include on a separate line an entry of the form: # <Movie Title> - <Text> Each entry should start with a hyphen, followed by a space and then the text (no more than 65 characters per line). If subsequent lines refer to the same entry then no hyphen is required. See the list below for more examples. Please try and keep movie titles consistent with those found in the database itself. Corrections ----------- (1) mark the start of the data with the word: CORRECT (2) include a description of your correction in free text using as many lines as you need. 3. OTHER LISTS ================ The Internet Movie Database consists of the following lists: List | Maintained by | Updated ---------------------|-------------------------------------------|---------- Actors | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 24-06-05 Actresses | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 24-06-05 Alternative Names | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Alternative Titles | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Alternative Versions | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Biographies | Geoff Leonard http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Business | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Cast Completion | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Certificates | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Cinematographers | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Color Information | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Composers | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Costume Designers | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Countries | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Crazy Credits | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Crew Completion | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Directors | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Distributors | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Editors | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Genres | Jake Dias http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Goofs | Col Needham http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Keywords | Jake Dias http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Languages | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Laser Discs | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 07-21/00 Literature | Giancarlo Cairella http://imdb.com/contact| 17-06-05 Locations | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 MPAA Ratings Reasons | Jon Reeves http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Misc. Companies | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Misc. Filmography | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Movie Links | Ron Higgins http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Movies | Michel Hafner http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Plot Summaries | Colin Tinto http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Producers | Andre Bernhardt http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Production Companies | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Production Designers | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 Quotes | Col Needham http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Ratings | IMDb Helpdesk http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Release Dates | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Running Times | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 SFX Companies | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Sound Mix | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Soundtracks | Ron Higgins http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Tag Lines | Mark Bailey http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Technical Info | Peter Simeon http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Trivia | Tim Norris http://imdb.com/contact/ | 24-06-05 Writers | Duncan Smith http://imdb.com/contact/ | 17-06-05 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- dd/mm/yy SEARCHING THE DATABASE ====================== The movie database frequently asked questions list contains more information on the whole movie database project. For a copy send an e-mail message with the subject "HELP FAQ" to <mail-server@imdb.com>. Here is a summary of the ways to access the database: (1) WWW interface The Internet Movie Database is available over the WWW. The following sites are owned and operated by or for the IMDb: http://us.imdb.com/ [USA] http://uk.imdb.com/ [UK] News and pointers to all IMDb sites are available at IMDb HQ: http://www.imdb.com/ (2) e-mail interface For details send a message with the subject HELP to <mail-server@imdb.com> (3) local installation (Unix/Amiga) The movie database package enables you to install the data locally and provides a variety of search tools. It is available via anonymous FTP: uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu in /pub/info/imdb/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz ftp.funet.fi in /pub/culture/tv+film/database/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz ftp.fu-berlin.de in /pub/misc/movies/database/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz ftp.sunet.se in /pub/tv+movies/imdb/tools/moviedb-3.4a.tar.gz see the README file in the same directories for more information. The Amiga version is in the file imdb3_5_Amiga.lha (4) local installation (OS/2) The Alternative Movie Database package provides a graphical and text based interface for OS/2: uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu in /pub/info/imdb/tools/os2/ ftp.funet.fi in /pub/culture/tv+film/database/tools/os2/ ftp.fu-berlin.de in pub/misc/movies/database/tools/os2/ ftp.sunet.se in /pub/tv+movies/imdb/tools/os2/ (5) local installation (Windows 9x/Windows NT) The Alternative Movie Database package is also available as a text only interface for Win-32 systems (9x/NT): uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu in /pub/info/imdb/tools/w32/ ftp.funet.fi in /pub/culture/tv+film/database/tools/w32/ ftp.fu-berlin.de in pub/misc/movies/database/tools/w32/ ftp.sunet.se in /pub/tv+movies/imdb/tools/w32/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- CRAZY CREDITS ============= # "'Orrible" (2001) - Episode 1.4 ("May the Best Man Win") uses the Buzzcocks' "Ever Fallen In Love" as its end theme. - Episode 1.8 ("New Best Friend") features Johnny Vaughan and Ricky Grover singing "Up Where We Belong" as its end theme. # "2 Stupid Dogs" (1993) {Red (#1.1)} - John Kricfalusi was credited for supplying "Tidbits of Poor Taste." # "2 Stupid Dogs" (1993) {Red Strikes Back (#1.13)} - John Kricfalusi was credited for supplying "Tidbits of Poor Taste." # "2 Stupid Dogs" (1993) {Return of Red (#1.9)} - John Kricfalusi was credited for supplying "Tidbits of Poor Taste." # "21 Jump Street" (1987) {Back from the Future (#4.15)} - At the end of the episode, instead of the normal credits showing various high schools, we are treated to outtakes from over the series. # "24" (2001) - Each episode of the show opens with a title screen and Kiefer Sutherland's voice-over saying "The following takes place between (hour) and (hour)" However, the first season of the show had a slightly longer intro, adding "...on the day of the California Presidential Primary." In addition, various episodes have featured the "Events Occur in Real Time" title. - For the season finale of the first season, and many episodes in the following seasons, a warning for graphic violence was added. - For some of the narrated introductions, Kiefer Sutherland adds "My name is Jack Bauer and (today/this) the longest day of my life." # "24" (2001) {Day 4: 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. (#4.6)} - The Day 4 12:00 PM - 1 PM was dedicated to Marine Lt. Col. David Greene in the credits, who was one of the AH-1 Cobra pilots in the US Marine attack scene in the episode, and later died after being shot down in Iraq on July 28, 2004. # "5th Quadrant, The" (2002) - During the closing credits, Garland Freewin walks up a flight of wire stairs, across a catwalk, down the next flight of stairs, across the set, and up the first flight, continuing the cycle for the entire closing credits. Sometimes there are variations on this theme. # "A-Team, The" (1983) {Bounty (#3.22)} - Our January 15 program referred to a National Linen Company. This was imaginary and not intended to refer to the National Linen Service Division of National Services Industries. National Linen Service is a textile rental firm doing business throughout the United States. We apologize for any confusion. # "A-Team, The" (1983) {Cowboy George (#4.16)} - Instead of the regular closing theme, Culture Club's "Karma Chameleon" is played over the closing credits. # "Aaahh!!! Real Monsters" (1994) - During the opening credits, the Gromble says something different from every episode, one of his lines was "you make me sick". After the credits and the Nickelodeon logo is shown, a character from that episode says a line. # "Absolutely Fabulous" (1992) - At the end of series four's credits, a clip of David Bowie singing "Ziggy Stardust" has been inserted. # "Acorn Antiques" (1986) - At the end of one episode there is a credit for "Antiques Advisor Rosamund Grull". # "Adam-12" (1968) - The episode "Elegy for a Pig" was broadcast without the usual opening credits sequence. Instead, the voice of series creator Jack Webb can be heard reading the credits. - At one point the opening credits changed from taking place during the day to taking place at night. # "Addams Family, The" (1964) - In the closing credits, Thing is credited as "Itself" # "Adventure Game, The" (1980) - All the cast credits list the actors as being played by the characters they portray. - Also, all the credits are worded to contain the word "Arg" - the credit for Set Design is Argitecture, Art Design is Visions of Arg, on so on. These credit changes were made because the show purports to be a broadcast of a game show from another planet. # "Adventures of Pete & Pete, The" (1993) - In the opening theme song, each main character's first name is - listed, including "Mom's Plate" and "Petunia" (which is - Little Pete's tatoo). # "Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, The" (1993) - During the credits, we see a Wile E. Coyote-like segment where Dr. Robotnik is setting a trap where a large mechanical press is supposed to smash Sonic. But when Robotnik pushes the remote control button, the trap doesn't do anything. He walks under the press to see what happened, and Sonic takes the controller, presses the button and smashes Robotnik. The press rises, and Sonic tosses the remote control under the press before running off. A flattened Robotnik gently falls from the press onto the controller and ends up smashed again. # "Ai no senshi Reinbôman" (1972) - All 7 of Rainbowman's seven "Dashes" are seen during the opening credits, as they are matted against the elements they are based on (Dash 1 is moon, Dash 2 is fire, Dash 3 is water, Dash 4 is wood, Dash 5 is gold, Dash 6 is earth, and the main Dash, 7, is the sun; These are also the days of the week in Japan, from Monday to Sunday, respectively). # "Ai yori aoshi" (2003) - The ending credits for each episode shows a sepia-colored image from that episode. # "Al medio día" (2006) - as a waiter # "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1955) {Help Wanted (#1.27)} - Lorne Greene is misspelled in opening credits as Lorne Green # "Alias" (2001) - Opening credits generally do not appear until after the first act, 10-15 minutes into the episode, an unusually late appearance for an American TV series. - According to creator 'Jeffrey Abrams', the background of the words "Alias" in the opening credits come from home movies of his family. Also in the opening credits, the "Rambaldi" symbol is visible for a split-second. - Beginning in the second season, episodes that are running too long have no opening theme. The credits are played over the episode and the only title logo you see is the black screen with the words ALIAS that is seen at the end of every episode. - The first few episodes of the first season do not have the "My name is Sydney Bristow..." introductory monologue; neither does the later season 1 episode "Q & A." By midway through the second season, the opening narration (which by that point was no longer recited by 'Jennifer Garner') was replaced altogether with a recap of previous episodes. - The fourth season opening credits are presented over rapidly intercut shots of all of Sydney Bristow's aliases prior to the fourth season. - All episodes end with the word "ALIAS" appearing on the screen, except for the final episode of the final season in which the message "Thank you for five wonderful years" appears on screen instead. # "All That" (1994) {Blue Cheese Dressing} - Kassie Spielman as Regular Performer (2004-2005) # "All That" (1994) {Brittany Spears (#7.5)} - Kassie Spielman as Regular Performer (2004-2005) # "All That" (1994) {Season 10} - Kassie Spielman as Regular Performer (2004-2005) # "All That" (1994) {Where Will Shane Land} - Kassie Spielman as Regular Performer (2004-2005) # "Amazing Race, The" (2001) - In the opening credits, quick shots of countries and other clues are shown, hinting where the race will go. - During the opening credits, quick shots of locations can be seen, hinting at which countries the race will visit. In Season 6, quick shots include the Nordic Hotel Ice Bar (Stockholm, Sweden) and the Brandenburg Gate (Germany). # "Ambush Makeover" (2004) - Corinne Miller - King Of All PA's # "America's Dumbest Criminals" (1996) - Special thanks to the following Law Enforcement Departments: Albuquerque, N.M. Police Department; Burlington, N.C. Police Department; Chesapeake, V.A. Police Department; Fort Smith, A.R. Polce Department; Nevada Highway Patrol Las Vegas; Orem U.T. Department of Public Safety; Redondo Beach, C.A. Police Department; Saraland, A.L. Police Department. # "American Experience, The" (1988) {Building the Alaska Highway (#17.4)} - Time Magazine © 1942 Time Inc. Reprinted by permission. - Mountain High Maps ® Copyright © 1993 Digital Wisdom Inc. # "American Experience, The" (1988) {Race to the Moon (#18.2)} - For Kate and Jack # "Andromeda" (2000) {Pride Before the Fall (#5.12)} - In recognition of the 100th episode of Andromeda, after the episode, Kevin Sorbo appears and presents a gift to all the viewer, then they show some blooper reels. # "Andy Richter Controls the Universe" (2002) {We're All the Same, Only Different (#2.1)} - When Andy jokes about the entire office being replaced by genetically engineered super dogs, the following credits roll: Best Boy: Skipper. Who's a good Boy? Skipper. Good Boy: Skipper. Gopher: Extremely Delicious and Hard to Catch. Directed by: Sit Stay Heel. Bitch's Hairstyles provide by: What? It's a Female Dog. Closed Captioning provided by: A High-Pitched Whistle. Catering by: Our Own Feces. # "Angel" (1999) - In "She" the end credits play over footage of Angel and Wesley dancing at Cordelia's party, complete with dance music. - The end credits for "Judgement" roll over footage of Angel singing karaoke at Lorne's bar. - At the end of "Long Day's Journey" (4.9), it says "In loving memory of Glenn Quinn". Glenn Quinn played Doyle in the first year of Angel. - For the series finale, the WB added a short "thank you" to the credits, thanking the creators for their work on the series. This angered many fans, who blame the WB for canceling the series. # "Angel" (1999) {Judgment (#2.1)} - Instead of the usual black background for the end credits, footage and out-takes of Angel's Karaoke performance are shown. # "Angel" (1999) {She (#1.13)} - Instead of the usual credits, this episode has the footage of Angel and Wes's really bad dance moves from Cordelia's party. # "Angels in America" (2003) - Person Generally in Charge of Everything 'Aaron Craig Geller' (qv) # "Angry Beavers, The" (1997) - The closing credits of every Angry Beavers has "Nicknames" for the majority of the staff that produced the show. Often there is a running gag that links all the "nicknames" together. # "Animaniacs" (1993) - Your name here - Animal Handler - Kathryn Page Lemming Herder - Kathryn Page Shark Handler - Kathryn Page Hamster Trainer - Kathryn Page Tight Rope Walker - Kathryn Page Squirrel Handler - Kathryn Page Jeep Driver - Kathryn Page Raccoon keeper - Kathryn Page Monkey wrangler - Kathryn Page Pit Bull Trainer - Kathryn Page Dallas Cowboy Fan - Kathryn Page Moose caller - Kathryn Page Needs a Vacation - Kathryn Page Babysitter - Kathryn Page Bobbie's sister - Kathryn Page The Shepherd - Kathryn Page Tired of these credits - Kathryn Page Zookeeper - Kathryn Page Buried under lists - Kathryn Page Tractor Puller - Kathryn Page Bull Fighter - Kathryn Page Party Clown - Kathryn Page Taxidermist - Kathryn Page Bounty Hunter - Kathryn Page Rug Merchant - Kathryn Page Back Hoe Operator - Kathryn Page Wine Steward - Kathryn Page Ride Operator - Kathryn Page Circus Performer - Kathryn Page Barbarian - Kathryn Page Zamboni Driver - Kathryn Page The Mayor - Kathryn Page Snake Charmer - Kathryn Page Fire Eater - Kathryn Page Extremely Confused - Kathryn Page Tooth Fairy - Kathryn Page Acrobat - Kathryn Page Contortionist - Kathryn Page Matador - Kathryn Page Defensive Tackle - Kathryn Page Mrs. Claus - Kathryn Page Insincere Laugher - Kathryn Page Ferret Tamer - Kathryn Page Hall Monitor - Kathryn Page Denture Wearer - Kathryn Page Diplomat - Kathryn Page Plotting Revenge - Kathryn Page Bonzai Sculptor - Kathryn Page Nutcracker - Kathryn Page Stocking Stuffer - Kathryn Page Under Sedation - Kathryn Page Karaoke Singer - Kathryn Page Asylum Attendant - Kathryn Page First Trumpet - Kathryn Page Pile Driver - Kathryn Page Local Anesthetic - Kathryn Page Den Mother - Kathryn Page Scared of Internet - Kathryn Page Good Witch - Kathryn Page Snipe Hunter - Kathryn Page Equipped with Air Bag - Kathryn Page Solar Powered - Kathryn Page Make Checks Payable To - Kathryn Page Leggy Supermodel - Kathryn Page Kathryn Page - Kathryn Page Shell-shocked - Kathryn Page Well of Bitterness - Kathryn Page Held for ransom - Kathryn Page Housebroken - Kathryn Page - Game Over- Insert Coin - If you'd like a transcript of today's program - start typing! - The show is over - Go do your homework! - Our Names - By Our Parents # "Aqua Teen Hunger Force" (2000) {Dickesode (#5.4)} - In the credits, everyone's first name has been replaced with "Dick". # "Are You Being Served?" (1972) - In the episode "Roots?", the end credits are intertwined around the song and dance to "Waiting For The Robert E Lee". - In the episode "The Night Club", the end credits are projected onto the cinema screen at the end of the cast credits. # "Arena" (1975) {Underground} - The drivers of the various trains used in the filming were credited with their photographs and the heading "Your drivers tonight were...". # "Art Attack" (1992) - Intro shows brief montage of two sequences that are featured in a particular episode. - End credits show fast-motion clip of Neil doing his large masterpiece of the day. # "Así se hace" (2003) - Set pet: Pistol # "Auf Wiedersehen, Pet" (1983) - Final Episode of Series 3: "The Transporter Bridge Is Still In Middlesborough" - so convincing were the digital effects of the dismantling and reassembling of the bridge, many people in the UK were reported to have visited Middlesborough to check the bridge was still in place. - The last ever episode (at the end of Series 5) is dedicated "In memory of 'Pat Roach' (qv), 1937-2004": Roach, who played Bomber, had died of cancer a few months earlier. - The scene with Oz, Dennis and Neville looking over the bows of a cross-Channel ferry is an almost exact copy of a scene at the end of Series 2, which was the final series that Central made in 1986. # "Avengers, The" (1961) - American broadcasts of the 1965 season were preceded by an introduction showing Emma Peel and John Steed walking across a giant chessboard as a narrator says: "Extraordinary crimes against the people and the state have to be avenged by agents extraordinary. Two such people are John Steed -- top professional, and his partner, Emma Peel -- talented amateur. Together they are -- The Avengers!" - In some parts of the world, the opening credits for the first color season begin with a brief sequence showing Steed preparing to open a bottle of champagne. Mrs. Peel shoots the cap off the bottle, and they pour a toast to each other. Only then do the opening credits actually begin. - Some episodes of the first color season begin with a title card "The Avengers in Color." - The closing credits for the first half of the final season (featuring Tara King) were a parody of the gunbarrel opening sequence in the James Bond films. # "Baantjer" (1995) - Since the 10th season the closing credits start playing over the final scene; the screen shrinks so the title bar showing the credits can become visible. - Normally the footage for the title credits changed each season, being composed of footage from the new season's episodes. However, the 10th, 11th and 12th seasons had the same opening credits as the 9th, possibly because starting with the 9th season it became standard for episodes to be delayed one season (episodes shot for season 9 were aired as season 10 and so forth). # "Babylon 5" (1994) - In the final episode, "Sleeping in Light", there were no opening credits, just the name of the episode. The closing credits, in addition to having the normal closing credits, had the opening credits placed there as well as pictures and titles of every crew member flashed at a few frames per second (listed below): And now, for those of you that have been archiving this ISN Special Documentary, the people responsible..... Composer Special Effects Make-up Art Department Graphics and Swing Department Sound Department Camera Crew Animation and Compositing Prop Department Producers Post Production Post Sound Special Effects Make-up Sound Department Stand-Ins Production Office Grip Department Production Department Script Supervisor Accounting Department Wardrobe Department Lighting Department Casting Department Construction Department Special Effects Department Assitants to Producers Stunt Department NDEI-Office Staff Make-up Department Catering Producers - The opening narration and musical theme changed with every season. - During the first run of the show, the titles for seasons 2 and 4 changed as character changes took place. In season 2, before Delenn's new makeup was revealed the "old" Delenn was shown; and for the first few episodes, Claudia Christian was identified as "Lt. Commander. Susan Ivanova". After she was promoted this was changed to "Commander Susan Ivanova". In the fourth season, at first Jerry Doyle is identified as "Security Chief Michael Garibaldi" while Jeff Conaway was billed as "Zack Allan". Halfway through the season when Garibaldi resigns and Allan is promoted, the credits change to "Michael Garibaldi" and "Security Chief Zack Allan". However, the DVD/R1 release of Season 2 has all the credits showing the new Delenn and "Lt. Commander Susan Ivanova"; and the Season 4 has all credits showing "Security Chief Michael Garibaldi" and "Zack Allan". - The closing credits for the final episode, "Sleeping In the Light", include shots of all the major characters as they are when the episode took place (20 years after the events of the series), whether or not they are present in the episode. Ranger Marcus Cole, who sacrificed his life to save Ivanova, is represented by the control and information panel on a "coldsleep" hibernaculum -- presumably where his body is being kept until he can be revived. - As the credits roll in "Atonement" Jason Carter "Marcus" is singing Gilbert and Sullivan's "I am the very model of a Modern Major General." # "Back to the Future" (1991) - After the credits, Biff Tannen appears and makes a comment/joke about the episode. For example, the episode that involves baseball has Biff saying "Hey butt-head, how do you hold a baseball bat? By its wings! Ha ha ha". Then Biff holds a real bat by its wings which ends up biting him and ending that segment. # "Backchat" (1994) - I was featured as a guest on Back Chat. Dir: by (aka) David Diner # "Bakuen Campus Guardress" (1994) - At the end of the credits for Part 4, there are memoirs about the summer. # "Ballykissangel" (1996) {Hello and Farewell (#5.2)} - In Memory of Birdy Sweeney 1931 - 1999 # "Ballykissangel" (1996) {Missing You Already (#1.6)} - In Memory of Joy Lale # "Batman" (1966) - The actor who played the villian would always be credited as the "Special Guest Villain" # "Batman" (1992) - Despite being invariably referred to as "Batman--The Animated Series" (until the changes in title, tone, and additional screen time for Robin for the second season), the series had NO on-screen title. The opening "credits" sequence was a montage of action shots with no titles of any kind. # "Batman" (1992) {Fear of Victory (#1.19)} - In the original series Henry Polic 2 plays the voice of Professor Jonathan Crane/The Scarecrow. In the cast credits his name is spelled differently sometimes. It goes from Henry Polic II(Nothing to Fear) to Henry Polick(Fear of Victory) # "Batman" (1992) {Nothing to Fear (#1.10)} - In the original series Henry Polic 2 plays the voice of Professor Jonathan Crane/The Scarecrow. In the cast credits his name is spelled differently sometimes. It goes from Henry Polic II(Nothing to Fear) to Henry Polick(Fear of Victory) # "Battlestar Galactica" (2004) - Opening title cards read for the first season: "The Cylons Were Created by Man. They Rebelled. They Evolved. They Look and Feel Human. Some are programmed to think they are Human. There are many copies. And they have a Plan." - Opening title cards read for the second season: "The cylons were created by man. They evolved. They rebelled. There are many copies. And they have a plan." - The second season added the line "47,875 survivors in search of a home called Earth" in the opening sequence starting with Episode #2.1 "Scattered" and decremented it in every subsequent episode based on how many characters were killed off in the previous episode (or occasionally, as when the Pegasus returned, increasing it when the population increases). - The second half of the opening credits for the first season is a montage of quick teaser clips from the current week's episode. Ron D. Moore said he took the idea from "Space: 1999". This was removed at the beginning of the second season, but later reinstated. - At the end of the closing credits, there is a different, short cartoon skit of the two producers, Ronald Moore and David Eick, which usually ends with one causing the death of the other in some imaginative way. - Scattered: 47,875 Valley of Darkness: 47,874 Fragged: 47,862 Resistance: 47,861 The Farm: 47,857 Home (Part 1): 47,858 Home (Part 2): 47,855 Final Cut: 47,853 Flight of The Phoenix: 47,853 Pegasus: 49,605 Resurrection Ship (Part 1): 49,604 Resurrection Ship (Part 2): 49,604 Epiphanies: 49,598 Black Market: 49,597 Scar: 49,593 Sacrifice: 49,590 The Captain's Hand: 49,584 Downloaded: 49,579 Lay Down Your Burdens (Part 1): 49,579 Lay Down Your Burdens (Part 2): 49,550 Survivors after Lay Down Your Burdens (Part 2): 39,192 # "BB3B" (2005) - At the end of the credits Billy Bob is seen sitting below the final credits, he briefly morphs into his alien form, yells, then morphs back into his normal appearance # "Beavis and Butt-Head" (1993) - Before each episode, the following warning appears: "Beavis and Butt-Head are not role models. They're not even human; they're cartoons. Some of the things they do would cause a person to get hurt, expelled, arrested, possibly deported. To put it another way, DON'T try this at home" - For the first few seasons the disclaimer was: Beavis and Butt-head are not real. They are stupid cartoon people completely made up by this Texas guy who we hardly even know. Beavis and Butt-head are dumb, crude, thoughtless, ugly, sexist, self-destructive fools. But for some reason, the little weinerheads make us laugh. - In Canada, the intro always said "Warning, warning extreme bad taste alert people, this comedy may offend some viewers so viewer discretion is advised ok" - After the credits roll in the series finale, the following message appears: "Thank you to all the talented artists, writers and highly intelligent people who worked so hard to make Beavis and Butt-head look so dumb." # "Beavis and Butt-Head" (1993) {Beavis and Butt-head Are Dead (#7.40)} - After the credits roll, the following message appears: "Thank you to all the talented artists, writers and highly intelligent people who worked so hard to make Beavis and Butt-head look so dumb." # "Bebê a Bordo" (1988) - Tony Ramos was credited for months as Toni Ramos. # "Bedford Diaries, The" (2006) {I'm Gonna Love College (#1.1)} - PLEASE NOTE No beavers were harmed in the making of this program - Made in NY # "Beinase" (2006) (mini) - In the last episode, during the final credits roll we can hear a punk version by Alejandro Soler with Ziembrowski, Luis and director Diment, Valentín Javier in voices of the song that the main character sings along the miniseries. # "Ben Elton Show, The" (1998) - Each episode would start with a parodied version of the BBC's "hot air balloon" ident. # "Ben Stiller Show, The" (1992) - In the closing credits, John F. O'Donohue was listed as a guest star although he appeared in every episode. # "Benny Hill Show, The" (1969) {Sale of the Half-Century (#7.4)} - After the credits for Love Machine, the line: "Choreographed by Froggy." # "Berlin, Berlin" (2002) - For episode 68 (# 4.2) "Echte Freunde" they made alternative opening titles including "Stuttgart, Stuttgart" as series title. They credited Lolle and her friends living in Stuttgart with their character's names. That's why Felicitas Woll, Rhea Harder, Alexandra Neldel, Jan Sosniok and Matthias Klimsa acted uncredited in this episode. # "Between the Lions" (2000) - At the beginning of every show before the opening sequence, Announcer Bunny pops up and shows us a small preview of what we'll see in the upcoming episode. Then, Cleo and Theo are heard reading off the sponsors and occasionally slipping in a few comments. # "Bewitched" (1964) {The Witches Are Out (#1.7)} - Agnes Moorehead receives screen credit both in the opening and closing credits, but does not appear in the episode. # "Big O, The" (1999) - During the closing credits at the end of the first episode, Roger is shown sitting alone on a large hourglass. After R. Dorothy joins his household, subsequent episodes show them sitting together. # "Bill, The" (1984) - There were actually three versions of the credits featuring the plodding feet. There was a blue-tint version used in the original episodes in the 1980s, a 1990s fuzzy, overcast version and mid-1990s fine weather version. # "Biography" (1987) {Dolly Parton} - Music by Dolly Parton Sugar Hill Records OPUS 1 - Special Thanks: Teresa Hughes, Steve Buckingham, Cyndy Waters, Dollywood Foundation, Suzanne Kessler, Trump International - Hotel & Tower, and Katana Restaurant - West Hollywood - Additional Material Courtesy of Dollywood Foundation, David Dotson - Governor's Books From Birth Foundation, Nashville, Tennessee, USA - CMA Awards footage courtesy of the Country Music Association # "Birds of Prey" (2002) - Although she is included in the opening credits of each episode, Mia Sara only appeared in about 1/3 of the episodes that were broadcast. # "Bit of Fry and Laurie, A" (1986) {(#2.2)} - Hugh Laurie's jacket by Tideyman's Carpets - Produced by Tideyman's Leisure # "Black Adder, The" (1983) - Additional Dialogue by William Shakespeare. - Each episode's "cast in order of..." credit is different depending on the plot of the episode. "Witchsmeller Pursuivant," for instance, introduces the cast "in order of Witchiness," and "The Black Seal" introduces them "in order of disappearance." "The Black Seal" also lists Tim McInnerny's character as "Percy, a Poisoner" (watch the episode to find out why) - In the last episode, the closing credits refers to Blackadder as "The Flat Adder". - Made in Glorious TELEVISION. # "Blackadder Goes Forth" (1989) - The end credits for the final episode are abrupt. After we see Blackadder and co. go over the top to their deaths, the music goes to a slow, mournful rendition of the main theme, and the scene shifts slowly to a shot of a real-life WWI trench, as it appears today -- a poppy-decked hill with the trench only barely visible. There is no ending credit roll, and instead, the Blackadder Goes Fourth logo and the BBC logo and copyright date appear unobtrusively in a corner. - The production crew credits at the end are formatted to look like military personnel rolls. Each crewmember is listed with a cryptic abbreviation of their job title (as if it were a military rank), a serial number, last name and first initial. For example, production designer Chris Hull is listed as "Dgr. 404371 Hull, C" and makeup designer Caroline Noble is credited as "M/U Dgr. 862641 Noble, C". # "Blackadder II" (1986) - The end credits for each episode roll over a scene of a manor garden. A balladeer sings a rather unflattering portrait of that episode's events to the tune of the series' theme music. Meanwhile, Blackadder searches for the balladeer, who is usually not seen at first, in order to silence him. During the credits of the last episode, Blackadder drowns the balladeer. - At the end of episode 2 ("Head") the year of production is given as MCXIIIV A.D. (which is not a valid roman number) instead of MCMLXXXV A.D. # "Blackadder the Third" (1987) - The initial credits are as follows: Edmund Blackadder is seen sneaking around a library, looking for a particular book. The camera slides across three books bearing the title 'Blackadder the Third 1760-1827'. Then we see Blackadder's fingers sliding over some other books, making fun of various titles (for instance the 'Encyclopedia Blackaddica' and 'The Blackobite Rebellion'). He finds a book and puts it on top of some other books, so that we can read the title on the back of it: 'Mr. Blackadder - Rowan Atkinson'. He does the same with two other books ('Baldrick - Tony Robinson' and 'The Prince Regent - Hugh Laurie'). Finally he finds the 'Blackadder the Third' books and picks out one of them. As he opens it, we see that the text of each page has been cut out, leaving a square hole, in which there is a little booklet, called '(Episode name) by Richard Curtis & Ben Elton'. On each little booklet, we see a drawing of Edmund Blackadder, drawn as a hero with a heroine by his side and a dangerous situation in the background. - At the end of each episode, the last scene freezes and fades into a drawing. The drawing is somewhat diminished and starts rolling upwards, followed by the following credits: For the BENEFIT of SEVERAL VIEWERS MR CURTIS & MR ELTON'S Much admir'd Comedy BLACKADDER The THIRD or (EPISODE NAME) was performed with appropriate Scenery Dresses etc. by EDMUND BLACKADDER, butler to the Prince, Mr. ROWAN ATKINSON Baldrick, a dogsbody, Mr. TONY ROBINSON The Prince Regent, their master, Mr. HUGH LAURIE Mrs. Miggins, a coffee shoppekeeper, Miss. HELEN ATKINSON-WOOD (Cast for that particular episode) MUSIC, (never performed before), Mr. HOWARD GOODALL (List of the Crew) the producer, Mr. LLOYD To conclude with Rule Britannia in full chorus NO MONEY RETURN'D (C) BBC MCMLXXXVII # "Blakes 7" (1978) - SPOILER! The final episode ends with a lone Avon, surrounded by Federation soldiers, holding a blaster-type rifle and smiling a devious smile. The program then cuts to the end titles VISUALLY, but several "shots" are heard over the credits before the theme music starts. # "Blakes 7" (1978) {Blake (#4.13)} - SPOILER: After the final shot of Avon surrounded by Federation troopers, the end titles begin, but several gunshots are heard over the credits before the theme music starts. # "Body Language" (1984) - Lucille Ball appeared with Charles Nelson Reilly as the female and male star contestants for 5 days (episodes). # "Boohbah" (2003) - The beginning title logo forms out of CGI bubbles over an outdoor panorama. # "Boondocks, The" (2005) {The Story of Gangstalicious (#1.6)} - The following is a completely fictional work of satire. Any similarities with actual rappers is totally, completely, coincidental. Also, I ain't dissin' nobody's city, or region, or...whatever geographic affiliation you got. I love everybody. Seriously. I really don't want any of you niggas running up on me at the club. I don't have no crew, and they don't pay me enough to hire bodyguards. I know how y'all niggas do. It's just jokes, man. Dictated. Not read. The management. # "Boston Legal" (2004) {Stick It (#2.19)} - In loving memory: Robert "Big Bob" Morris" # "Boy Meets World" (1993) - At the end of the episode "I am Not a Crook," Topanga runs for class president. Everyone is chanting, "Topanga! Topanga! Topanga!" Because of this a credit is listed, "Executive Producer: Topanga." - At the end of Dangerous Secret, Rider Strong does a PSA on the prevention of Child and Teen abuse # "Boy Meets World" (1993) {I Am Not a Crook (#2.14)} - At the end of the show, when the first credit appears, the Executive Producers names are shown as always. Then the names are shoved by the name Topanga, since Topanga was the only "leader" running for president. # "Brand Spanking New! Doug" (1996) - During the end credits, Porkchop runs around the bottom of the screen and Doug chases him. # "Brass Eye" (1997) {Animals (#1.1)} - "Don't hit the Whimbrel" sung by - Irvine Welsh & Jonathan Routh - Costume Design - Geoff Capes - Animals - Roger Daltrey's Buttered Beasts - Production Accountant - Ted Nugent - Film Researcher - Fee Waybill # "Brass Eye" (1997) {Crime (#1.5)} - Graphic Design - Leee Johns - Stunt Flautists - Colin Firth, Ian McShane - Fudge Monkey - Hazel O'Connor - Hats - The Jeremy Bamber Hat Explosion # "Brass Eye" (1997) {Decline (#1.6)} - Graphic Design - Gert Froebe - Location Camera - Jerry Sadowitz - Shoe Decisions - The Alan Price Set - Location Jesters - Martin Amis, Sheila B. Devotion - Did a Runner - Duncan Gray (refers to the producer of the pilot episode) - Specialist Researcher - Sheila Easton Ellis # "Brass Eye" (1997) {Drugs (#1.2)} - Lighting Gaffer - Ian Paice, Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Jon Lord - Mandrill Marksman - Ritchie Blackmore - Make-Up & Hair Design - Sammy Hagar # "Brass Eye" (1997) {Paedophilia (#2.0)} - Catapult Operators - Howard Jacobson, Mungo Jerry - Child Discipline - Don Was - Blowback Officer - Bernie Ecclestone - Illegal Image Procurers - Celine Dion, Steven Twig - 24 Hour Staring at Children - ENDEMOL # "Brass Eye" (1997) {Science (#1.3)} - Wool - Michael J. Pollard - Scaffolding - Bootsy's Rubber Band - Consenser Assistant - Geddy Lee - Cast - Will Self as Little Kenneth # "Brass Eye" (1997) {Sex (#1.4)} - Music - Massingberd Stitt - Make-Up & Hair Design - Beck - Location Management - Bill Phallace - Flight Sequences - Dollybird Watson Ltd - Spunk Supplier - Max Hastings - Executive Producer - Belinda Carlisle # "Brimstone" (1998) {Pilot (#1.1)} - In Memory Of Mark Patrick Carducci # "Brotherly Love" (1995) - The end credits show up after a character does a comical situation. # "Brothers Garcia, The" (2000) - Dedicated to Ana, Alex, Max & our families # "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" (1979) - The opening credits for the first season finale "Flight of the War Witch" differ from the credit sequences for the rest of the season's episodes (except the pilot). After the show title appears there follows a succession of short scenes from this episode as well as from the TV version of the pilot (including the episode). After about 20 seconds, the credits resume as normal. - In a few non-consecutive episodes toward the end of the first season, the soundtrack for the opening credits is slightly different. Though the narration is spoken by the same actor and has the same wording, it is delivered here with slightly different pacing. This different version of the opening credits also has a different recording of the music, easily identifiable by a slightly more bombastic bass guitar in the 2491-era portion of the title sequence. - Kipp Lennon, the vocalist who sang the theme song for the pilot, can be heard singing part of it again over the closing credits to "Flight of the War Witch". # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) - The Mutant Enemy Logo at the end of each episode has been changed many times: Becoming Part 2 - The Monster says 'Ohhh, I Need A Hug'. Amends - The Monster wears a santa hat. Graduation Day Part 2 - The Monster wears a graduation cap - For the episode "Superstar," in which a bit player (Danny Strong) changes reality to make himself a superhero, shots of the regular cast in the opening credits are replaced by shots of Strong in superhero spoffs (disarming a bomb, walking away from a camera in a trenchcoat, etc.). - The episode "Once More With Feeling" features a happy, lighthearted 1960's TV show-style opening sequence with the cast members' faces, and ends with the Mutant Enemy monster singing his trademark "Grrr Aargh!" rather than growling it. - In the episode Who Are You, Eliza Dushku is credited as Buffy Summers as the episode involves body-swapping. - The first season episode "The Puppet Show" shows the scoobies doing their talent show theatrical scene during the closing credits. - For the fifth season finale (the last to be aired on the WB network), the "previously on" clip contains clips or images for almost all (or all) of the previous 99 episodes. - At the end of "Storyteller" (episode 7.16), the little mutant enemy sings, "We are as gods!" quoting from a fantasy sequence in that episode involving an idyllic Greco Roman after-life. - For the three first season 6 (the first UPN season) episodes (Bargaining parts 1 and 2, and Afterlife), the ending credits had almost 3/4 parts of the screen occupied by the Buffy logo (as seen on the opening with the moon behind), and the credits appearing under it. This was later returned to the normal black screen with the credits. - In season 5 episode "The Body," instead of the regular opening credits, a flashback scene was created that consisted of the whole cast having Christmas dinner at the Summers' house. It was created so as not to have written credits appearing over the dramatic opening scenes. - In "Seeing Red," the episode in which Tara dies, Amber Benson (Tara) was added to the opening credits. This is because Joss Whedon has "always wanted to kill someone in the opening credits." - In the final episode "Chosen" the Mutant Enemy logo looks at the camera and growls, then keeps walking. - During seasons 6 and 7, the ones that took place on the UPN network, the final shot of the opening credits shows Sarah Michelle Gellar, as in all the previous seasons. The difference is that rather than those images being that of Buffy, they were of facsimiles of the Buffy character. For the majority of Season 6 the final image of the opening credits was of the Buffy Bot shortly before Glory ripped its head off and Season 7's image was of the First Evil, pretending to be Buffy while manipulating Spike. For some fans this plays to the idea that Buffy was somehow not the same after having been resurrected at the beginning of Season 6 through the end of the series run. - Season 4 final credits include this disclaimer: "UC Sunnydale" is a fictitious university. Any similarity to an actual university is purely coincidental. No representations, warranties, or characterizations of any type regarding any actual university including any named "UC Sunnydale" or "University of California at Sunnydale" are intended and none should be inferred. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Amends (#3.10)} - The Monster in the logo wears a Santa hat while the tune of "Jingle Bells" can be heard under the regular "Grr, Argh." # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Conversations with Dead People (#7.7)} - For the second time in the series the episode title appears on screen at the opening. The date and time which follows corresponds with the date and time the episode originally aired. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {Superstar (#4.17)} - The opening credits are modified to include Jonathan performing a bunch of heroic feats. # "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997) {The Puppet Show (#1.9)} - The original US WB airing had a sequence where Buffy, Xander and Willow performed their theatrical scene in the talent show during the closing credits. # "Burke's Law" (1963) - In the opening credits, the title of the show was always announced by the voice of a woman saying, VERY seductively, "Burke's Law". # "Buzz Lightyear of Star Command" (2000) - Based upon the original motion picture Toy Story (1995) A Walt Disney Pictures Presentation of a Pixar Animation Studios film. - The last shot of the opening CG sequence, where Buzz lands in front of the TV, varies in some episodes. Among the alternate actions are: landing on Bullseye, knocking over the other characters with his wings, getting knocked over by RC and Wheezy, confronting the Emperor Zurg action figure, smashing into the television screen, and doing John Travolta's disco move from Saturday Night Fever. # "Cagney & Lacey" (1982) - Actor 'Sidney Clute' (qv) passed away during the run of the series. In every episode after his death, his name and picture still appeared in the opening credits. That was done by the producers as a tribute to him. # "Captain Planet and the Planeteers" (1990) - In the opening titles from the first (two?) series, Linka is said to be from the Soviet Union. In subsequent series, she is said to be from eastern Europe. # "Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons" (1967) - The opening credit sequence of some early episodes ends with the spoken warning: "Captain Scarlet is indestructible. You are not - remember this. Do not try to imitate him." - Two versions of the closing credits were produced: early episodes use a mostly instrumental theme, while later episodes feature an actual theme song (both are based upon the same melody). # "Carol Burnett Show, The" (1967) - In the closing credits, the charwoman (an animated caricature of Carol Burnett) is seen in the bottom left-hand corner of the screen mopping the floor. As the credits roll she suddenly turns and notices them and for the rest of the sequence she leans on her mop and watches them move from bottom to top (except for a brief pause to scratch her behind). - At the end of most shows in the early seasons, the announcer said "This is your announcer speaking." # "Casper & Mandrilaftalen" (1999) {(#1.10)} - As background for the end credits the Mandrill head has been replaced by Pelle Stærkhylster (Lasse Rimmer) and Elvira Bo (Frank Hvam) saying "Fuck asier!" (Fuck large cucumbers). # "Casper & Mandrilaftalen" (1999) {(#1.5)} - As background for the end credits the Mandrill head has been replaced by Kenneth Kiwistone (Lars Hjortshøj) who repeats his statement "Fuck asier!" (Fuck large cucumbers) from earlier in the episode. # "Casualty" (1986) {Much Wants More (#18.34)} - The credit for Derek Thompson / Charlie Fairhead was the wrong way round, with Charlie Fairhead being listed as the actor who played character Derek Thompson. # "Catchphrase" (1986) - During the credits (From 1996-2002) the shows mascot Mr Chips was seen. Initially, he was shown climbing a ladder and waving, but for later series, this was extended to include things like banging a drum, riding a bike, etc.. # "CBS Children's Mystery Theatre" (1980) {The Treasure of Alpheus T. Winterborn (#1.1)} - Recommended by the National Educational Association # "Chappelle's Show" (2003) - Starring: Dave Chappelle (obviously) - Episode #204 began with the following disclaimer: "This episode of Chappelle's Show has been deemed more offensive than usual. Viewer discretion is advised." This was followed by a second screen: "Enjoy yourself, bitches. It's a celebration." - On the second season DVD set, on the "This Has Been A Presentation of Comedy Central" screen at the end of the episodes, "Presentation" is misspelled. It is apparently a "Presentaton Of Comedy Central". # "Charmed" (1998) - In the 2 parts of the fourth and fifth season premieres, the opening credits were not shown. It just featured a glowing triquatra. - The end credits featured 3 different pieces of music. When they stopped showing them, the Spelling Productions logo still had the end of one of them playing with the logo. - The opening credits for the pilot episode didn't show the girls using their powers, but the rest of the season did. - The credits for the 4th season had many different versions: one with everybody but Darryl; One including Darryl; One with Darryl and without Cole. - The end credits only were shown during the first season. After that there were cutaways. - People who don't appear in the episode do not appear in the credits, so there are several versions of credits for each season accommodating each person's absence. - Every season but the first has a photo of the Book of Shadows behind the credits. The first season had a black screen. - Season 2; Episode 2 "Morality Bites" is the only episode that showed only the sisters and nobody else in the opening credits. # "Charmed" (1998) {Morality Bites (#2.2)} - The opening credits for this episode is unique, featuring only the Charmed Ones and no other actor or actress. # "Chaser Decides, The" (2004) - Throughout the show, just like "CNNNN", the Newsbar has puns and jokes scrolling along, so the show is worth watching twice for the bonus laughs. # "Cheers" (1982) - The style of the opening credits never changed throughout the series' 11 year run unless a new cast member was added. # "Chespirito" (1970) - Usually the ending credits show different items related to the comedic center of the episode. # "Chicago Hope" (1994) - In the 100th episode, names of executive producers Bill D'Elia and John Tinker were spelled "Bill Delia" and "John T'Inker". # "Chico and the Man" (1974) - An episode aired soon after the suicide of 'Freddie Prinze' (qv) has 'Jack Albertson' voicing a tribute to Prinze over the opening credits. # "Chimp Channel, The" (1999) - Outtakes are shown during the credits. # "Chôjikû yôsai Macross" (1982) - The original showing of the pilot episode had a different beginning, not revealing the transforming capabilities of the Valkyries in order to give the audience a suprise. The opening was changed to the regular one for all further showings. - The japanese TV ending is literally a sampling of the pictures in Hikaru's album from one of the episodes. If you look in the top right, you'll see his flight helmet there! # "Clerks" (2000) - Each episode begins with a tongue-in-cheek disclaimer. The joke at the end of the disclaimer changes with each episode. - Some episodes begin with Randal announcing "Clerks is drawn before a live studio audience," a parody of similar announcements made during 1970s sitcoms. # "CNNNN: Chaser Non-Stop News Network" (2002) - All throughout the show, the Newsbar scrolls puns and jokes which are easier to watch on repeat viewings. # "Codename: Kids Next Door" (2002) - The writers are referred to as "writing operatives" and the storyboard artists are listed as "storyboard operatives". - After Episode 13: Operation G.R.O.W.-U.P. alternate theme music played, and artwork from the show depicting the clubhouse being constructed is displayed. - After Episode 26: Operation E.N.D. artwork from the show depicting the moonbase being repaired is displayed. - After Operation F.U.T.U.R.E. animation from the episode is played along with the original end theme music. # "Comic Strip Presents..., The" (1982) {Demonella (#7.5)} - Shot on location in Cobham, Surrey, London & Hell # "Comic Strip Presents..., The" (1982) {Spaghetti Hoops (#5.5)} - Shot on location, but not Italy # "Complete Savages" (2004) - The dog says "Savages" in the opening credits. # "Conquerors, The" (2005) - During the production of the "El Cid" Episode, Director Scott Billups was chagrined to find that none of the Actors hired to portray Spanish Soldiers knew how to shoot a bow and arrows, but his Director of Photography, Joe di Gennaro was a trained Archer. So, he dressed his DP in Armour and photographed him in front of a green screen, launching arrows at the camera. The Result: Every one of the two thousand soldiers defending the Castle Valencia was portrayed by his Cameraman! - During the production of the "El Cid" Episode, Director Scott Billups was chagrined to find that none of the Actors hired to portray Spanish Soldiers knew how to shoot a bow and arrows, but his Director of Photography, Joe di Gennaro was a trained Archer. So, he dressed his DP in Armour and photographed him in front of a green screen, launching arrows at the camera. The Result: Every one of the two thousand soldiers defending the Castle Valencia was portrayed by his Cameraman! # "Contest Searchlight" (2002) - The last episode ends with a fake logo for "Bald Eagle Productions" after Denis Leary fires Jim Serpico, who is bald, and tells him to start a new company called "Bald Eagle Productions." # "Corner Gas" (2004) - The third season episode "The Littlest Yarbo" replaces the show's usual closing credits theme with "Maybe Tomorrow", the theme song from the 1980s TV series "The Littlest Hobo." - During the closing credits of "Rock On", instead of the usual closing theme song, Thunderface (Brent, Hank, Wanda, and Karen) performs Fast Exit's song "Capital Cash", as they did in the episode. - During the Christmas-themed 13th episode of the 3rd season, "Merry Gasmas", the theme-music during the opening credits features Christmas bells playing beneath the normal instrumentation. # "Corner Gas" (2004) {The Littlest Yarbo (#3.5)} - Over the closing credits, the theme song of "The Littlest Hobo" plays rather than Craig Northey's "My Happy Place". # "Cosby Show, The" (1984) - The season after Lisa Bonet left the series, Bill Cosby can be seen holding a photo of Bonet during the opening credits. - The credit sequences that varied from season to season all have one thing in common-the last shot in each one is a closeup of Bill Cosby's face, and in all but the first, he is smiling. # "Courage the Cowardly Dog" (1999) - During the end credits, we hear Eustace say call Courage "stupid dog". - After the episode where Courage encounters Sand Whales ended and before the credits start, footage of a Sand Whale falling into the camera is shown and the following words "In memory of Jim R. Dilworth" is displayed. - After most shows end, a CGI Courage bows on stage. Some episodes have a special Courage sign-off. # "Cracker" (1993) {Brotherly Love (#3.1)} - 'Sharon Percy' (qv) (Joyce Watkins) appears twice in the cast list in the closing credits. # "Cracker" (1993) {One Day a Lemming Will Fly (#1.3)} - No editor or director of photography were credited for this episode. # "Cracker" (1993) {The Mad Woman in the Attic (#1.1)} - 'Barbara Flynn (I)' (qv) (Judith Fitzgerald) was listed as an actress in the opening credits but was omitted from the actor/character list in the closing credits. # "Cracker" (1993) {To Say I Love You (#1.2)} - 'Barbara Flynn (I)' (qv) (Judith Fitzgerald) was listed as an actress in the opening credits but was omitted from the actor/character list in the closing credits. # "Cracker" (1993) {True Romance (#3.3)} - 'Iain Mitchell (I)' (qv) (Vice Chancellor) appears twice in the cast list in the closing credits. # "Creative Life, The" (2004) - Credits are always crazy bloopers from each show. # "Creature Comforts" (2003) - The actual individual names of the voice cast are not given. Instead, they are credited at the end of every episode as 'the voices of the Great British Public'. - Every episode ends with three or four more short scenes shown in intervals between the end credits. # "Crime Story" (1986) - Al Kooper ... Guy who picks music for the show # "Critic, The" (1994) - The beginning of the end credits has Jay watching them as if it was a movie. - The following text reads and Jay says "Celebrity voices are impersonated. No celebrities were harmed during the filming of this episode." - After the credits are over, a theater usher would tell Jay that the show is over and Jay's responces differ from every episode (i.e. "get away zit-face", "I have no where to go", "is the snack bar still open?" and "I'm stuck to this chair") - Two episodes have Jay kissing Alice before the credits start and as it ends, a theater usher tells them that the show is over and Alice says "Get lost pip-squeak". Jay then says "That's why I love her". - At the beginning of each episode (just before the opening sequence) there is a scene of Jay in bed asleep. The phone rings or the alarm clock goes off and a different person is on the other end to say something that ruins Jay's morning. For example, in the first episode: "Jay this is your mother, your father and I are taking you out of our will. We feel you already have enough money. Oh yes, and happy birthday." # "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" (2000) {Cool Change (#1.2)} - In Memory of Owen Wolf, 1971-2000 # "CSI: Miami" (2002) - The actors' names morph out of equations: 4y - 1 = 3b(Nh) becomes David Caruso 3a1 - x = (A9Xy) becomes Emily Procter 3b + N = 7bn1(6A) becomes Adam Rodriguez X - T4a = (7h)3XyNh becomes Khandi Alexander (3h) + (7b) = 6m becomes Rory Cochrane A1b + B2c = R4 becomes Kim Delaney (7b) = 6m + (3h) becomes Jonathan Togo # "Dallas" (1978) {The Search (#5.13)} - Jim Davis 1909-1981 # "Danger Man" (1960) - "Introducing Patrick McGoohan." # "Danger Man" (1964) - The opening credits for the original British version of the series are only about 10 seconds long -- one of the shortest credit sequences in TV history (among shows with opening credits). The American version of the opening credits is some 3 times as long. - The first episode broadcast in the United States ("Battle of the Cameras") actually features two opening credit sequences. The first is a brief, 10-second introduction featuring a few bars of "Secret Agent Man" and a credit for Patrick McGoohan (running roughly the same length as the original UK credits). This is followed by the teaser, and then the regular credits. In all future US broadcasts, the pre-teaser credit sequence was dropped. - Episode titles appear at the end of the episode opening credits, rather than at the beginning. # "Daria" (1997) - During the closing credits, the show's characters appear in various costumes. # "Dark Angel" (2000) - The actors' names appear in barcode form before and after appearing in English. # "Dawson's Creek" (1998) {Downtown Crossing (#5.15)} - The theme song is not played there is only a cast list even though Joey is the only one that appear. # "Day Today, The" (1994) - Shepherd: Charles Ralph - Horses by Will Self - Thrift Funnel: George Clinton - Danny Baker: Hazel O'Connor - Carpets: Bono - Thanks attack: BBC Radio - Maps: Faye Dunaway # "Dead Like Me" (2003) - Episodes in which clips from previous episodes are used (in particular the flashback episode, Nighthawks) give screen credit to the writers of any excerpts that are used, even if the clip is momentary. # "Deal or No Deal?" (2005) - The Banker is not credited with a particular name, only as "Himself" # "Decoy" (1957) - Opening credits include the dedication: "Presented as a tribute to the BUREAU OF POLICEWOMEN Police Department City of New York." - In the episode "Bullet of Hate," the opening credits play over top of a dialogue/action scene. - Disclaimer during closing credits: "This story is based upon true and actual cases. All names and places have been changed for obvious reasons." # "Desperate Housewives" (2004) - The credits contain references to famous pieces of art, including Adam and Eve by Lucas Cranach the Elder, The Arnolfini Portrait by Jan van Eyck, American Gothic by Grant Wood, and Andy Warhol's Campbell's soup can. Also alluded to are the lesser known Couple Arguing and Romantic Couple by Robert Dale (drawn in a comic book style similar to that of Roy Liechtenstein) and a 1940s "Am I Proud!" poster by Dick Williams (showing a woman holding cans). - In the first season a shortened version of the credits was shown in the Premiere and the Finale. - In the second season the shortened version of the credits was shown from episode 2.07 to episode 2.10. # "Dexter's Laboratory" (1996) - After the end credits of season one they show the Cartoon Network logo and Dee-dee is dancing but then Dexter in a robot suit busts through the logo and looks to his left and right. - In the episode "Sdrawkcab" (backwards), the opening credits run backwards. - After the credits of the 2001 season, Dexter and Dee-Dee are inside the Cartoon Network logo, Dee-Dee presses a button that makes Dexter explode. # "Dharma & Greg" (1997) - Producer Chuck Lorre ends each episode with what he calls a "vanity card" - At the top of the screen you see "Chuck Lorre Productions" and a different number followed by a big paragraph of quirky remarks. The card appears onscreen for less than 2 seconds, not enough time to read it. Each episode has a different card. - The end of the opening montage for the series has several pairings of word expressing opposites, such as: sun and moon, yin and yang, sugar and spice. # "Diagnosis Murder" (1993) {Today Is the Last Day of the Rest of My Life (#6.22)} - This Episode Is Dedicated To The Memory Of Dr. Elsie Giorgi # "Diamond Geezer" (2007) {A Royal Affair (#1.1)} - Dedicated to the memory of 'Peter Jackson (II)' (qv) BSC. # "Dick Van Dyke Show, The" (1961) - The most famous image of the opening credits is of Van Dyke falling over an ottoman as he enters his living room. However, a second version, showing him sidestepping the piece of furniture instead, was also used. The two openings were filmed back to back and were used randomly throughout the last four seasons of the series. The first season used a completely different opening credits sequence featuring still pictures. - A third version of the opening credits gag was seen occasionally beginning in the third season: Rob avoids falling over the ottoman (as in the second version), but then stumbles. # "Different World, A" (1987) {Save the Best for Last: Part 2 (#5.25)} - Rather than the usual montage of clips from the episode, the closing credits for this installment feature a pseudo-album of "photos" that actually are clips from various episodes featuring the Dwayne-Whitley relationship in progress: If Only for One Night (1.20), Dream Lover (2.4), Forever Hold Your Peace (3.5), Time Keeps on Slippin' (4.9), We've Only Just Begun (5.1), To Tell The Truth (5.9), Do You Take This Woman? (5.10) and Kiss You Back (5.18). # "Digimon: Digital Monsters" (1999) - During the 3rd season of Digimon, Laura Jill Miller is still credited as "Kari" and Brian Donovan (I) is still credited as "Davis", but neither of those characters appear in the 3rd season. # "Dirt Detective, The" (1994) (mini) - Ferguson, Robert (Craig's Dad) as himself, in Ep. 5 "Romans in the Gloamin'." # "Disappearing Britain" (2006) {The British Cuppa with Wendy Craig (#1.3)} - The remaining credits were shrunk in width when the programme was shown on Channel 5. Consequently they were illegible and could not be transcribed for submission to IMDB. # "Dismissed" (2001) - Lady Tamer: VeeKay the Clown # "District, The" (2000) - For Jack Maple, who lived it - In loving memory of Lynne Thigpen - Goodbye, Lynne # "Divorce Court" (1999) - Usually during the credits, the judge would speak with a particular couple they were talking with in the main portion of the show. # "Doctor Who" (1963) - Although the lead character's name is The Doctor NOT Doctor Who, the closing credits from 1963 to 1979 still used the name Doctor Who. - The final episode of the 1982 story "Earthshock" ended with the death of a continuing character. The closing credits for that episode were silent - the only time in the history of the series that this was done. - A number of episodes in the 1960s did not feature William Hartnell as The Doctor. Despite this, he is still given lead actor credit on those episodes. - For the first several seasons, each individual chapter (episode) carried its own title. This practice was abandoned following the 1966 story "The Gunfighters." As a result, several early stories are known by several different titles. - The tradition of showing The Doctor's face in the opening titles was not introduced until Patrick Troughton's tenure with the program was under way. During Jon Pertwee's era, the producers experimented with changing the opening credits and music. One of the rejected opening credits was accidentally included on some prints of the story "Carnival of Monsters" that were broadcast overseas. - In a number of 1980s episodes, recurring villain The Master often first appeared in disguise. Actor Anthony Ainley was credited under a pseudonym on these occasions (usually an anagram of his own name) in order to preserve the element of surprise. - While several episodes made use of teaser sequences before the opening credits (though only a handful in the show's 26-year history), the 1970 7-part story "The Ambassadors of Death" was unique in that it was an experiment in changing the format of the opening credits that was not repeated. At the start of each chapter, the credits would begin as usual but end right after the title "Doctor Who" appeared (before the episode and writer titles appeared). A brief teaser then followed, followed by the remainder of the opening sequence, as usual. Another story from the same season, "Inferno", also altered the format of the opening credits slightly by showing the episode and writer titles over footage of bubbling lava. - For most of the Hartnell era, the episode title appeared superimposed over the first scene (after the title sequence had completed). Later, and continuing on occasion during the Troughton era, the episode title and writer credit would be presented in a unique format (i.e. in the form of a computer print-out for "The War Machine", for example). When the opening credits were redesigned during the Troughton era (and now incorporated an image of the Doctor's face), the episode title and writer credit were usually included during this sequence. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {Earthshock: Part 4 (#19.22)} - The closing credits roll up in silence, over the remains of Adric's badge. # "Doctor Who" (1963) {The Tenth Planet: Episode 1 (#4.5)} - Writer Kit Pedler's name is misspelled in the opening titles to several of this story's episodes. # "Doctor Who" (2005) - Each episode has a pre-credits sequence, and a trailer for the following episode at the end. Episode one has no pre-credits sequence, and episode thirteen has no trailer. - Credit at the end of "The Parting of the Ways": "Doctor Who will return in The Christmas Invasion". - During the first season, 'Christopher Eccleston' (qv) is credited as "Doctor Who" however this is not the character's name. Beginning with the second season - reportedly at the behest of the show's new star, 'David Tennant (I)' - the credit has been corrected to read "The Doctor". # "Doctor Who" (2005) {Doomsday (#2.13)} - Credit at the end of "Doomsday": "Doctor Who will return in The Runaway Bride" # "Doctor Who" (2005) {Last of the Time Lords (#3.13)} - Credit at the end of "Last of the Time Lords": "Doctor Who will return at Christmas in Voyage of the Damned" # "Doctor Who" (2005) {Rise of the Cybermen (#2.5)} - TO BE CONTINUED... # "Doctor Who" (2005) {The Runaway Bride (#3.0)} - 'Catherine Tate (II)' (qv) receives co-star credit on the episode "The Runaway Bride" - the only time in the show's history (to date) that a guest star has been so credited. # "Doug" (1991) - During the end credits, Doug waves to viewers and gets tired, while Porkchop listens to a walkman. # "Dragnet" (2003) - Jack Webb, creator of the series, does not receive screen credit. # "Drew Carey Show, The" (1995) - In the eighth season the theme song was performed with a different musical style before each episode. # "Drop the Dead Donkey" (1990) - The end credits invariably featured two characters discussing a recent news item in voiceover. # "Duck Dodgers" (2003) - The opening titles credit the "starring" Looney Tunes like human actors: "Starring Daffy Duck as Duck Dodgers", "Porky Pig as The Eager, Young Space Cadet" and "Marvin the Martian as The Martian Commander". # "Duck Factory, The" (1984) - After the credits, the MTM kitten logo forms. An off-screen voice states, "And now, here's the cat!". Instead of meowing, the kitten says, "Quack!" # "E! True Hollywood Story" (1996) {Ernest Goes to Hollywood: Jim Varney} - Ernest commercial bloopers are played during the end credits. # "E! True Hollywood Story" (1996) {The Beverly Hillbillies} - Various bloopers are shown while the end credits roll. - During the end credits, Roy Clarke and Donna Douglas sing the Beverly Hillbillies theme song. # "EastEnders" (1985) {(2007-03-01)} - 'Simon Lowe (I)' (qv) was credited twice as Mr Evans, once at position 19 and again at position 24. # "Ed, Edd, 'n' Eddy" (1999) - After the episode "Dim Lit Ed" there is a tribute to Shawn "Winfred" Godwin (1979-2001). # "Eerie, Indiana" (1991) - The episode "Tornado Days" about a giant tornado called "Old Bob" credits "Old Bob as himself." - In the episode "Who's Who," we meet a family whose members all have the middle name Bob, even the daughter. In the closing credits, all the crew members have the middle name Bob. - Most episodes have individual closing theme music tailored to the subject and mood of that particular episode e.g. a comical tune for "Just Say No Fun", Rock 'n' roll for "The Broken Record", poignant for "Heart on a Chain", romantic for "The Dead Letter," etc. with appropriate background imagery. # "Ei kannata hellittää" (2003) - There is no cast or crew names mentioned in the credits. # "Energía de Sonric'slandia, La" (2005) - Bloopers are shown during the exit credits. # "Enterprise" (2001) - The opening title sequence, which chronicles humanity's progress towards the stars interspersed with other vessels named Enterprise, features footage from _Star Trek: First Contact (1996)_ (qv) of the Phoenix, humanity's first FTL spacecraft, separating from its booster rocket and deploying its warp nacelles. - The opening credits montage contains archive footage of famed pioneers of air and space, including 'Amelia Earhart' (qv), 'Chuck Yeager' (qv), 'Alan Shepard' (qv) and 'Buzz Aldrin' (qv) (or at least his boot). - Before the opening credits of the episode "Stigma" (original airdate 5 February 2003) a tribute to the crew of the space shuttle Columbia (deceased 1 February 2003) states "To the crew of the space shuttle Columbia, you continue to be our inspiration." - The closing credits of the first episode, "Broken Bow," uses a unique guitar instrumental version of the show's opening theme song, which has not been used in any further episode of the series. - Opening credits are in alphabetical order. Fortunately, the name of series star 'Scott Bakula' (qv) comes earlier in the alphabet than the others, so his name is still top-billed. - The episode "In A Mirror, Darkly" features a completely different title sequence, charting the warfare-laden progress of the Terran Empire into space - The opening credits for the two-part episode "In A Mirror, Darkly" depict what the opening credits might have been had the show aired in the "Mirror Universe" in which the episode was set. - The opening credits video footage of the Sojourner rover approaching the "Yogi" rock, taken by the Mars Pathfinder lander, make Star Trek: Enterprise the first television show or movie in history to use footage taken on another planet. # "ER" (1994) {All About Christmas Eve (#12.10)} - At the end of the episode it was written, "In loving memory of Everett Sherman." # "ER" (1994) {Blame It on the Rain (#12.4)} - When the title appears in the opening, the light of thunder appears as the title is shown. # "ER" (1994) {Murmurs of the Heart (#13.14)} - The cries of baby Joe can be heard over the title. It continues from the cries over the closing credits of the previous episode. # "Erasmus Microman" (1988) - Lee B McPlank was actually an anagram of Ken Campbell who played both Erasmus and Dr Dark. # "Everybody Loves Raymond" (1996) - Credits at the end of one 8th-season episode read: Based on the Comedy of: Pee Pee Raymond Executive Producer: Pee Pee Raymond Executive Producer: Poo Poo Rosenthal - The Where's Lunch production company logo shows a plate of food being placed on a dining table with a red checkered table cloth. Each episode has its own unique plate of food. On the final episode, a check is presented instead of a plate of food. The check reads "No Charge. Thank You." # "Exploitica Rides Again" (1999) - At the end of each episode, a sound clip from the episode is played over the company logo. # "Facts of Life, The" (1979) {Christmas in the Big House (#6.13)} - After the last song, an on-screen credit reads "Happy Holidays." # "Fairly OddParents, The" (2001) - Before the show, Vicky always says, "Yeah, right!" Then Cosmo and Wanda change her head into something different each show. - In the episode, "Information Stupor Highway", the credits are computer icons. # "Fairly OddParents, The" (2001) {The Good Ol' Days/Future Lost (#6.5)} - The end & beginning is in black & white # "Fairytaler, The" (2004) {Lille Idas blomster (#1.1)} - With the support of the MEDIA Programme of The European Commission. - Produced with the support of investment incentives for the Irish Film Industry provided by the Government of Ireland and Bórd Scannán na hÉireann The Irish Film Board. # "Family Guy" (1999) - During the end credits of "love thy trophy" there is a scene parodying "trainspotting" in which baby Stewie hallucinates after becoming addicted to pancakes. - After the episode 'Wasted Talent', there is a scene parodying 'The Incredible Hulk' television show with Stewie hitch-hiking down a country road while the ending theme plays. - The end credits of 'Peter Griffin, Husband, Father... Brother?' feature Peter and a posse rapping the lyrics to the show - The episode "Mr. Saturday Knight" features a medieval version of the end credits tune. - The episode "Breaking Out is Hard to Do," where the family hides out in Asiantown, features an Eastern-sounding version of the end credits. - An episode that aired the same week that Star Wars Episode III was released to theaters features end credits in the same style as the Star Wars movies. - Episode 4.17 "PTV" spoofs the opening sequence of The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988) # "Family Guy" (1999) {Fast Times at Buddy Cianci Jr. High (#4.2)} - The opening credits of this episode are replaced by a spoof of Law & Order # "Farscape" (1999) - The series finale ends with the words "To Be Continued" (and a cliffhanger). The Sci Fi channel committed to five seasons, but backed out of the deal after the episode was written. (See Trivia) - The end credits of episode 4.1 ("Crichton Kicks") is accompanied by Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture instead of the regular theme. - Before going to a commercial break and when returning from a commercial break, the show's logo appears with Moya flying across the screen. - In Episode 3.13 "Scratch 'n' Sniff" The normal end credit music is replaced by background music from the episode. - In Episode 4.17 "A Constellation of Doubt" an advertisement is played during the end credits of Farscape to advertise the next episode of the fake alien encounters show, that will look at the damage left behind by the assassin that was after Crichton and his family. - The series finale, "Bad Timing", is the only episode without music during the ending credits. The only thing that can be heard as the credits roll, is the sound of Moya flying by, marking the passing of the show. # "Farscape" (1999) {Bad Timing (#4.22)} - Unlike the rest of end credits, no music is played. The only sound that can be heard is Moya's passing. This was intentionally done by the producers to signal the end of the TV series. # "Fast Forward" (1989) - At the end of some episodes, "Plays of the month" are shown during the credits. These "plays" are outtakes from episodes that have been screened in the month. - During the opening title, muck-ups of video covers show the stars of "Fast Forward" posing as different characters (or, at least impersonations of). On a few episodes during the end credits, outtakes of sketches shown during the month are featured. # "Father Ted" (1995) - The first episode of the second season begins with the usual credits, but instead of Father Ted, the title reads: Father Ben. It then cuts to Dougal sitting in front of the TV, watching Father Ben. Ted comes in and makes fun of the character of Father Ben, saying he has no self-awareness at all. It then cuts to the normal credits. # "Fawlty Towers" (1975) - In the titles sequence of each episode, some of the letters on the Fawlty Towers sign are usually mixed up or missing altogether. The signs appear as follows: 1. Fawlty Towers 2. Fawlty Tower 3. Fawty Tower 4. Fawty Toer 5. Warty Towels 6. NO SIGN 7. Fawlty Tower 8. Watery Fowls 9. Flay Otters 10. Fatty Owls 11. Flowery Twats 12. Farty Towels # "Film Programme, The" (1972) - On 16 January 2006, 'Michael Caine (I)' (qv)'s name appears as "Sir Michael Caine (God bless you Sir)". # "Flintstones, The" (1960) - First season episodes incorporated an ad for Winston Cigarettes into the opening credits (this version of the opening was removed for syndication). Due to the decision to use a standard opening and closing for syndicated versions of the episodes, many episodes have incorrect closing credits. Some later episodes drop the "Meet the Flintstones" closing credits in favor of footage of Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm singing "Let the Sunshine In." # "Flip Wilson Show, The" (1970) - The closing credit for one episode reads the role of George Wyle was played by Bernard Weissman, which was George Wyle's real name # "Forever Green" (1989) {(#1.1)} - No writer was credited for this episode or any other episode in Season 1. # "Forever Green" (1989) {(#1.2)} - No writer was credited for this episode or any other episode in Season 1. # "Forever Green" (1989) {(#1.3)} - No writer was credited for this episode or any other episode in Season 1. # "Forever Green" (1989) {(#1.4)} - No writer was credited for this episode or any other episode in Season 1. # "Forever Green" (1989) {(#1.5)} - No writer was credited for this episode or any other episode in Season 1. # "Forever Green" (1989) {(#1.6)} - No writer was credited for this episode or any other episode in Season 1. # "Forty Minutes" (1981) {Heart of the Angel} - Special thanks to: The Staff of the Angel; The Fluffers (track cleaners); Z Gang - A District. # "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends" (2004) - Most episodes have an extra sequence (usually featuring a minor character shown in the episode) during the end credits. (This is not shown on Friday runs, however.) # "Four Star Playhouse" (1952) - In episode 1.2, "Dante's Inferno," the character played by 'Regis Toomey' (qv) is listed as "Lt. Wald," even though he is referred to in dialog several times as "Lt. Waldo." The role of 'Herb Vigran' (qv) is identified there as "Monty Leeds," but in all subsequent episodes set in the titular nightclub the name is given as "Monte [no surname]." # "Fractured Flickers" (1963) - The closing credits list "Executive Producer: Ponsonby Britt, O.B.E." This was a fictitious name used on all shows produced by Bill Scott after "Crusader Rabbit", always in the same position. # "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, The" (1990) - For a couple of episodes, the show was entitled 'The Fresh Prince of Philidelphia???' for when Will decided to stay in Philly. - Bloopers are often shown during the closing credits. - Janet Hubert-Whitten was credited simply as Janet Hubert during the first three episodes. During that time, the theme song was its full uncut version. From episode 4 onward the theme song was reduced by one verse and the "-Whitten" was added to Janet's credit. - Opening credits are shown as graffiti. # "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, The" (1990) {Boyz in the Woods (#3.8)} - During the credits a blooper is shown. # "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, The" (1990) {Hex and the Single Guy (#4.7)} - Bloopers are shown during the end credits. # "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, The" (1990) {The Harder They Fall (#4.21)} - During the end credits, Augustus Adams is still in the woods calling Will's name while the crew is putting all the props away. At one point, Will Smith comes to tell him the episode is already over. # "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, The" (1990) {Will's Misery (#5.6)} - In the final scene, Carlton starts running and screaming around frantically. After running outside, he runs alongside the decor of the kitchen, enters again, drags himself on hands and knees through the kitchen, runs along, ends up in the cabin decor, the school canteen decor (where some of the crew is sitting), past the cameras, into the audience and , while still screaming, ends up in the arms of Will. # "Friends" (1994) - In the two episodes "The One That Could Have Been" (Part 1 & 2) the opening credits have been changed: you see the alter-egos of the cast members in the "alternate reality" (Monica still being fat, Joey as famous actor etc.). - When the "The One That Could Have Been" was divided into two parts for syndication, a sequence was added that had the ending credits superimposed. It shows fat Monica dancing to some music while eating some food. The original hourlong airing of "The One That Could Have Been" did not have the credits at the end of the first half hour and this scene was not involved. - At the end of the 2nd part of the episode "The One With Two Parts" the epilogue is totally syncronized in Spanish, a reference to Marcel turning the TV's language into Spanish at the first part of the episode. - The credit clips are changed regularly, about twice a season. In TOW London the clips are only those that occur in that episode (Such as Chandler and Monica waking up in bed together, and a pregnant Phoebe eating cereal on her belly) - After Courtney Cox married David Arquette, they added 'Arquette' to the end of the entire cast and crew's names in the credits to honor the marriage. # "Friends" (1994) {The One After I Do (#8.1)} - When Courtney asked the writers to change her name to Courtney Cox ARQUETTE, as a goof they added arquette to everyones name in the credits in one episode. # "Friends" (1994) {The One in Vegas: Part 1 (#5.23)} - In an episode made shortly after Courteney Cox married actor David Arquette and considered taking the name "Courteney Cox Arquette", the producers of Friends jokingly added "Arquette" likewise to the end of the names of every actor in the opening credits. # "Friends" (1994) {The One with Russ (#2.10)} - David Schwimmer is credited as Snaro. # "Futurama" (1999) - The production company logo shown at the very end of the show is "30th Century Fox". - During the opening, old 1930's cartoons are played on a giant monitor and are different each time. In the episode "Roswell That Ends Well", the cartoon featured in the opening was played in the episode on a small TV. Also when the title appears, a new message appears every time. - Occasionally, before the opening credit sequence begins, the show will be "sponsored" by a futuristic sponsor advertisement. For example, "Futurama is brought to you by Glagnar's Human Rinds." The show always begins with a parody of the "Transmitted in SAP" type of show disclaimers when the title "Futurama" appears. For example, "As Seen on TV" or "Present in BC (Brain Control) Where Available". - "presented in DOUBLEVISION (where drunk)" (episode 1.7) # "Futurama" (1999) {A Big Piece of Garbage (#1.8)} - Instead of the theme, the song "We'll Meet Again" plays over the closing credits. # "Futurama" (1999) {A Head in the Polls (#2.7)} - Futurama: From the Makers of Futurama # "Futurama" (1999) {Hell Is Other Robots (#1.9)} - During the closing credits, the Beastie Boys give shout-outs to various characters from the show, while clips from the episode play. # "Futurama" (1999) {Less Than Hero (#5.6)} - A final verse of the "New Justice Team" theme song written for this episode plays over the closing credits, with clips from the episode. # "Futurama" (1999) {The Lesser of Two Evils (#2.11)} - Futurama: The Show That Watches Back # "Galaxy High School" (1986) {Dollars and Sense (#1.7)} - 'Kenji Yazaki' (qv) is credited twice as key animator # "Galaxy High School" (1986) {Pizza's Honor (#1.2)} - 'Kenji Yazaki' (qv) is credited twice as key animator # "Gamesmaster" (1992) - For Season 2's first episode, they faked a Season 1 episode, complete with the original credits, only for the introductory segment to break down, whereupon Season 2 was 'loaded'. For all other Season 2 episodes, the correct credits were used. # "Garth Marenghi's Darkplace" (2004) - The credits are all in an 80s style and use the old Channel 4 logo. # "Gary the Rat" (2003) - There is a slight dialogue change after the first eight eps and the show was moved to an earlier time, Originally, Gary first sees himself as a rat in his mirror and screams in horror, then mutters under his breath, "Gary the Rat. Shit." This line is changed when the word 'shit' is replaced by a rather hurriedly said "This just sucks". This dialogue may have been taken from the episode where Gary is trying to find a date for a business party. # "Gekkô kamen" (1958) - Moonlight Mask - played by "?" # "Genshiken" (2004) - The end credits for each episode are played over a shot of the club's office and its inhabitants that reflects a joke from that specific episode or the state that the office was left in at the end. # "George Shrinks" (2000) - The title of the episode is always displayed twice, sometimes three times. # "Ghost Busters, The" (1975) - "Tracy the Gorilla trained by Bob Burns" # "Gilligan's Island" (1964) - During the first season's opening credits, for some reason neither The Professor (Russell Johnson) nor Mary Ann (Dawn Wells) received an onscreen billing, nor were they referred to in the theme song. They are just referred to as "... and the rest." For season two they were added at the request of Bob Denver, who played "Gilligan" and thought it was stupid to leave out the two actors just to shorten the song by a few notes. # "Good Sports" (1991) - The two stars were credited as "Ryan O'Neal vs. Farrah Fawcett" # "Great Performances" (1972) {Cats} - Credits show clips of each person in their characters costume from the video along with their name and character role. - In the credits, when it lists additional song voices, Jemima is spelled as Jemmima. # "Great Scott!" (1992) {Hair Scare (#1.2)} - David Bortolucci as " Antonio" Tobey,Kevin and David met on the show and are still friends today. # "Greatest American Hero, The" (1981) - During the opening credits of the pilot "Greatest American Heroine", the three-note NBC theme is heard as the letters "i-n-e" appear one at a time on screen. (An in-joke as NBC was the network the series was being pitched to at the time) # "Green Acres" (1965) - In some episodes, the opening credits appear in unusual locations (e.g.: chicken eggs, towels, writing on walls, newspaper headlines). In other episodes, the characters - particularly Lisa - react to the appearance of the credits. - After the closing credits, the Filmways logo appears, and Eva Gabor's voice says, "This has been a Filmways presentation, darling." # "Green Hornet, The" (1966) {Hornet, Save Thyself (#1.23)} - Episode 1.23, "Hornet, Save Thyself," has no "Produced by" credit, and is the only episode so lacking. # "Greg the Bunny" (2002) - Outtakes reinforcing the puppets-are-real-people premise # "Grijpstra & de Gier" (2004) - The closing credits begin playing over the final scene; the screen shrinks so the title bar showing the credits can become visible. # "Grim & Evil" (2001) - After the credits, Billy, Mandy, and Grim are inside the cartoon network logo. Grim tries to slice Billy and Mandy's heads off with his scythe, but they duck and he misses. - Billy, Mandy, and Grim appear in the closing credits on fake tarot, each character spoofing a real tarot card. Billy - The Fool Mandy - The Pope Grim - Death - During the end credits a strange voice can be heard. Played backwards it says "No no, this is the end of the show, you're watching it backwards." # "Growing Pains" (1985) {Don't Go Changin' (#7.19)} - We miss you, Carol! [changes to] We miss you, Tracey! # "Grumpy Old Men" (2003) - Over the opening credits, footage of the various interviewees waving their hands around angrily as they speak is edited to make it appear they are dancing to '70s funk. # "Gunparade March" (2003) - During the end credits, Mai waits for someone on the elevated crosswalk and smiles when the person arrives. At the end of the last episode, the person she's waiting for is revealed as Atsushi. # "Hagane no renkinjutsushi" (2003) - The end credits usually start before the episode is completely over. - In the end credits of the first episodes, you see a close-up of Ed who "turns to the camera" and casts a faint smile. In the 7th episode though - a tragic one, Ed's smile breaks into a big grin while his eyes are shining like he's about to cry. - In the dubbed version, Episode 25: "Words of Farewell" has a different ending than the usual song, "Move Across the Door" (Second Ending Theme) by YeLLOW Generation, and ending sequence with no previews, instead, the ending song is a militaristic drum beat and the credits are shown against a black background. # "Hamburg am Morgen" (2000) - On one show in the year 2000 host Ermo Goedelt danced along with a few crewmembers around his table during the fade-to-black at the show's end. # "Harsh Realm" (1999) - In the closing credits for "Reunion", Steve Makaj is credited as "Dr. Goines" (instead of Serge Houde) as well as "Tracker #1". - In the opening credits for "Three Percenters", Alan C. Peterson is listed both third and fifth among the guest stars. # "Hart to Hart" (1979) - Max's opening narration differs in some episodes. Most episodes have him finish by declaring "When they met, it was murder!" but some episodes have him saying "Their hobby is ... murder!" # "Have I Got News for You" (1990) {(#24.9)} - Geoffrey Robinson pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to provide a specimen but no charges were brought in connection with any alleged banned substance. Mr Robinson has always strenuously denied any such allegation. # "Hawaii Five-O" (1968) {Follow the White Brick Road (#4.23)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the Department of Defense and the United States Navy. # "Hawaii Five-O" (1968) {How to Steal a Masterpiece (#7.9)} - The "Fatata Te Miti" by Paul Gauguin is in The National Gallery in Washington, D.C. # "Heartbeat" (1992) {Playing with Fire (#1.4)} - No director was credited for this episode. # "Heartbeat" (1992) {Pretty Woman (#16.6)} - 'William Simons' (qv) was credited twice for this episode: once as his normal character Alf Ventress and again as Oscar Blaketon who was actually played by 'Derek Fowlds' (qv). # "Heat Guy J" (2002) - At the very end of the last episode, the words "Good Bye" (in English) fill the screen. # "Heavens to Betsy" (1994) - FILMLOOK - Film Processing # "Heppoko jikken animêshon excel saga" (1999) - As the credits play, Menchi the dog walks up to a microphone and begins singing a sad tune in dog speak. A woman in the lower right-hand corner provides translations. The song is about Menchi, who is about to be cooked as a meal. Occasionally, a hand (presumably Excel's) drops down from the top of the screen to sprinkle salt on Menchi. As the curtains close in the end, the hand picks up Menchi and wisks him off. - At the end of the final episode, Menchi and the translating woman exchange places, as Menchi translates the woman's singing into dogspeak. - Every episode of the North American DVD release has different joke credits (at least three or four items per episode) during the listing of the ADV Films staff. For example, episode one lists "Ms. Calvello's Wardrobe by Straightjackets R Us", while episode nine includes "Who knows what evil lurks in the nostrils of men? The Shadow nose". - On region 1 DVDs, the copyright screen at startup reads: "ILPALAZZO IS WATCHING YOU! The contents of this Excel Saga videogram are licensed for private home viewing purposes only and are protected under the terms of both U.S. Code (Title 17, Sections 501 and 506) and the 1998 ACROSS treaty (AKA the Don't Toucha My Toot-toot Pact). Under the express orders of Ilpalazzo, supreme leader of ACROSS, any unauthorized duplication, public screening or use of the packaging as a coaster, musical instrument or contraceptive device is strictly prohibited, and will be dealt with in the most severe manner possible, most probably involving chicken feathers, cod liver oil, and a very, very depraved walrus." # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) - On the credits of "Unchained Heart" the credits read "No vicious beasts intent on taking over the world were harmed on the production of this film" where the Humane Society disclaimer would normally appear. - The end credits for each episode of both Hercules: The Legendary Journeys and Xena: Warrior Princess included an additional humourous message near the end of the credits. They were usually in the style of the "No animals were harmed..." messages featured in most end credits. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {...And Fancy Free (#4.8)} - The Widow Twanky, once again, on top of the dance world with the success of the Hercules Hustle, was not harmed or tripped during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {A Rock and a Hard Place (#3.21)} - No Convicts were squished like a bug during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {All That Glitters (#2.2)} - No Stuffed Elephants were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Armageddon Now: Part 1 (#4.13)} - Once again, Alcmene's fiancé was not finished during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {As Darkness Falls (#1.6)} - No Centaurs were harmed in the production of this motion picture. - No Centaurs were harmed in the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Cast a Giant Shadow (#2.10)} - Neither Typhon nor Echidna were harmed during the production of this motion picture. They went on to lead long and happy lives with their adopted family. However, attempts to reinflate Pylon were unsuccessful. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Cave of Echoes (#2.24)} - No Vicious Tabby Cats were harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, the Pre-Hellenic Litter Box is in dire need of a change. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Centaur Mentor Journey (#2.23)} - No Centaurs were harmed or discriminated against during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Darkness Rising (#5.8)} - Lolaus nearly lost his head during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Darkness Visible (#6.4)} - No Blood-Sucking Homicidal Vampires were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Descent (#5.2)} - No Zombies were chomping at the bit during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Doomsday (#3.2)} - No Silly Nutty was harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, quite a few lilberts and cashews sacrificed their lives in the name of progress. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Encounter (#3.13)} - The Golden Hind was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. To order a Hind of your own call 1-800-55-HIND. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Faith (#5.1)} - In order to protect the environment and for the benefit of all mankind, Imuru's beard was recycled and restored immediately upon completion of production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {For Those of You Just Joining Us... (#5.9)} - Due to circumstances beyond our control, some staff members were ridiculed, laughed at and generally made fun of during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Genies and Grecians and Geeks, Oh My! (#5.4)} - No cool blue bongs that resemble Aladdin's lamp were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Hercules on Trial (#4.10)} - Due to extensive DNA testing, Hercules was proved innocent during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Hercules, Tramps & Thieves (#6.5)} - No Cat Burglars intent on training their ex-husbands were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Highway to Hades (#2.11)} - No Rabbits or Spirits Wandering the Earth were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - No Rabbits or Spirits Wandering the Earth were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {If I Had a Hammer (#4.9)} - Hercules proved once again the true measure of a man is not the size of his grapes but the size of his heart. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Judgement Day (#3.15)} - No Family Values were harmed during the production of this Blood Lite motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {King for a Day (#2.19)} - No slightly soused kings-to-be who finally pull themselves up by their bootstraps and realize the true meaning of leadership were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Les Contemptibles (#3.17)} - The French accents depicted in this motion picture are entirely fictitious. Any similarity to actual accents, living or dead, is purely coincidental. Vive La Revolution! # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Let the Games Begin (#2.16)} - The nuclear blast that destroyed those fiendish Mesomorphs was purely trick photography. The Mesomorphs are alive and well and living in Poughkeepsie. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Long Live the King (#3.11)} - No Stags were bagged during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Love Takes a Holiday (#3.3)} - No Metal Panthers were tarnished during the production of this motion picture. When polishing your metal animals, remember to use salt and lemon. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Medea Culpa (#4.11)} - No two-headed, fire-breathing, regenerating Ghidras were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Mercenary (#3.1)} - No Flesh-Eating Sandrays were harmed during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Monster Child in the Promised Land (#3.6)} - Out of respect for Baby Obie, no calamari was served to the cast and crew during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Mummy Dearest (#3.4)} - Any similarity between our Mummy and the foot dragging classic we all know and love is purely intentional # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {My Fair Cupcake (#4.18)} - No Bakeries were harmed during the production of this motion picture, although many pastries were burned to a crisp. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Norse by Norsevest (#5.6)} - No ram, stag, or any other horned species was sacrificed for Thor's helmet during the production of this motion picture. We Swear it. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Not Fade Away (#3.5)} - No Bootie-kicking, Chop-sakiing She-Monsters from Tartarus were harmed during the production of this motion picture. If you can't stand the heat, stay out of the temple! # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Once a Hero (#2.14)} - We gratefully acknowledge the lifelong inspiration Ray Harryhausen has provided on our journey through Filmland. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {One Fowl Day (#4.17)} - No giant poultry was tripped, plucked, barbecued, deep-fried or otherwise assaulted during the production of this motion picture. Katherine's owners are orthodox vegetarians. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Outcast (#2.5)} - No Centaurs were harmed during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Porkules (#4.16)} - Hermes' wings were clipped during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Pride Comes Before a Brawl (#1.7)} - No Hydras were harmed during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Prodigal Sister (#4.7)} - The Amazon Hokey-Pokey was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. In fact, this catchy number is now being performed in dance clubs around the country. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Promises (#2.18)} - No Hairy Sasquatch-Like Mammals were Battered, Bruised, Burned or Beaten during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Protean Challenge (#2.20)} - No Slightly Discolored and Impish Gods who vaguely resemble any Candidate in the 1996 presidential elections were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Regrets... I've Had a Few (#4.3)} - Jaris' cause of death remained a mystery during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Reign of Terror (#3.18)} - The Sheeps' political and cultural independence was restored after the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Render Unto Caesar (#5.5)} - No scribes intending on writing the truth and nothing but the truth were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Reunions (#4.22)} - Zeus' Godhood was not harmed during the production of this motion picture, although his short stint as a mortal was somewhat intoxicating. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Siege at Naxos (#2.4)} - No Barbarians were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - No Barbarians were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Somewhere Over the Rainbow Bridge (#5.7)} - No Frost Giants were thawed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Stranger in a Strange World (#4.5)} - No Heart-throwing, Love-spewing, Smooth-talking Ares impersonators were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Apple (#2.17)} - No extremely oversize clam shell wind-surfing apparatuses housing goddesses of love were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Fire Down Below (#2.9)} - No Completely-Engulfed-In-Flames-Evil-Dudes were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - No Completely-Engulfed-In-Flames-Evil-Dudes were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Green-Eyed Monster (#3.7)} - No Goats were harmed during the production of this Cheese. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The King of Thieves (#2.1)} - No Subterranean Serpents were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Lady and the Dragon (#3.10)} - No Fire-breathing, Pre-pubescent, Slightly Sinister dragons were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Mother of All Monsters (#2.7)} - The Mother of All Monsters were not harmed during the production of this motion picture. - The Mother of all Monsters was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. - The Mother of All Monsters were not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Other Side (#2.8)} - Nether Phil nor Sal nor any of the other Piglet Brethren were harmed during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Power (#2.22)} - No Manure was harmed during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Sword of Veracity (#2.12)} - No Attacking Minotaurs were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Vanishing Dead (#1.11)} - No Dogs of War were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - No Dogs of War were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {The Wedding of Alcmene (#2.21)} - In memory of Jerry Siegel # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Top God (#4.21)} - No Boogie-Boarding, Bleached-Blonde, Narcissistic Gods were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Twilight (#4.20)} - Caution: Nafoline Cannons are highly flammable and may be hazardous to your health. Keep away from children. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Two Men and a Baby (#4.6)} - No fire-belching, levitating, neo-natal sons of a god were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Unchained Heart (#1.13)} - No Vicious Beasts intent on taking over the world were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - No Vicious Beasts intent on taking over the world were harmed during the production of this motion picture # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {War Bride (#3.20)} - No Leather-clad, Pointy-breasted, Buffont-wearing, Pillow-smothering, Two-faced Sisters were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {War Wounds (#4.19)} - Any resemblance between King Iphicles, Hercules' half-brother, and Ares, God of War, Hercules' other half-brother, is totally unavoidable. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {Web of Desire (#4.4)} - The original Website was severely harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, through the miracle of modern technology, it was reinvented several centuries later. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {What's in a Name? (#2.3)} - No Mandrakes were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" (1995) {When a Man Loves a Woman (#3.14)} - Hercules' strength was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. In fact, Ares is storing it in a cryogenic freezer bag deep in the Olympian Meat Locker. # "Herushingu" (2001) - At the end of the first 12 episodes there is a 'Preview' of the next episode. But instead the characters of Hellsing do funny blunders. # "Hey Dad..!" (1987) {Cyberphobia (#1.31)} - Paris & 'Larissa Burnett' (qv) as Angela & Kathy (or vice versa) # "Hey Dad..!" (1987) {Jono & Dano Meet Nudgo the Magnificent (#1.24)} - Special thanks to everyone on _"Have a Go" (1987)_ (qv) # "Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi" (2004) - At the end of every episode, the real Puffy AmiYumi say to the viewers, "Bye-Bye, Boo!" # "Hilarious House of Frightenstein, The" (1971) - The animal suppliers provide "some puppies & stuff". # "Hill Street Blues" (1981) - After the credits it shows the MTM kitten wearing a policeman's hat to match this show. # "Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy, The" (1981) - After the credits for episode 3, the voice of the book returns briefly to resolve which one of the characters sustained a bruised arm -- a question that had been raised earlier in the episode, but left unanswered because it was unimportant. - Animator 'Kevin Davies (I)' (qv), credited from episodes four to six, receives a different, humorous title each time. The job titles are: Mouse Trainer, Milliways Catering and Bath Superintendent. # "Holby City" (1999) {Trust (#9.31)} - End credit message: "Dedicated to Al Hunter Ashton, Writer and Actor, 1957-2007". # "Home and Away" (1988) - In June 1996 the credits changed so Shane approaches from the other side of the screen, causing Angel to be confused. # "Home Improvement" (1991) - Most episodes featured outtakes from either Tool Time or the show itself as a backdrop to the closing credits. # "Horrid Henry" (2006) - Henry dances and air guitars over the end credits - Henry can be heard screaming "It's not fair!" over the opening credits # "Horror Incorporated" (2002) - In the PLAN 9 episode 3.04, Chris Young is listed in the credits as "Dr. Tom". Although the character looks like an alternate version of "Carbuncle", its really a reference to the character, "Lugosi's Double" (which is uncredited in the movie and played by Tom Mason) " from Plan 9 from Outer Space (1959). "Dr." Tom Mason was in reality, Director Ed Wood's wife's chiropractor, who replaced the recently deceased Bela Lugosi. - Coinciding with the "Dr. Tom" listing above, Thom Lange would frequently list others as "Dr. Tom", whenever anyone doubled for anyone else. This is much like Sam Raimi used "Fake Shemp" in the EVIL DEAD movies. # "Howard Stern on Demand" (2005) {Degrading Henry} - Dildo - Himself # "Howard Stern on Demand" (2005) {Tito Stern: Left Behind} - The character of "Les Moon-Something" was not based on any Les's living, dead, or Canadian. Please don't sue me!!! # "Howards' Way" (1985) {(#3.9)} - Filmed during the 1987 WOLF ROCK RACE won by ROBERT NICKERSON in 'PANIC MAJOR' # "Howards' Way" (1985) {(#4.1)} - The BBC wishes to thanks RNAS CULDROSE & RMAS FALMOUTH for their co-operation # "Howards' Way" (1985) {(#4.13)} - The BBC wishes to thank DAVE CORSON, ANDREW CHAMBERS, JOHN YEOMAN and competitors at the Guernsey World Powerboat Championships. # "Howards' Way" (1985) {(#4.4)} - The BBC wishes to thank JOHN YEOMAN & ANDREW CHAMBERS and members of the United Kingdom Offshore Boating Association # "Howards' Way" (1985) {(#4.7)} - With thanks to THE ROYAL WESTERN YACHT CLUB, sponsors and competitors of The Carlsberg Single Handed Transatlantic Race # "I Love Lucy" (1951) - In some of the episodes, the star's names are voiced over the opening credits. # "I Love the '70s" (2003) (mini) - During the credits Bella the Chimp examines and plays with an item from the year while a classic song from the corresponding year is played. # "I Spy" (1965) - During the opening credits sequence of many early episodes, scenes from that episode are shown underneath a closeup of Robert Culp's eyes. If you look closely, Culp's facial expressions (concerned, happy, etc.) almost always match the action happening on the screen. Later in the series, a standard set of action/romance/humor scenes was used. # "Ima, soko ni iru boku" (1999) - Scenes of Syu's hometown are shown # "In a Land of Plenty" (2001) - Flashbacks are seen behind the credits of most episodes. # "Independent Lens" (2002) {Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room} - Special thanks includes "all the `Deep Throats' - you know who you are!" # "Inspector Gadget" (1983) - During the credits, Dr. Claw says "I'll get you next time Gadget, next time!". Then Mad Cat meows. - After the Credits and the DIC logo is shown, Inspector Gadget runs on rollerskates and accidentally smashes the logo with his mallet. # "IT Crowd, The" (2006) {Aunt Irma Visits (#1.6)} - To be continued... # "Itse valtiaat" (2001) - Producer Olli Haikka was credited as "Fart Director" in the ending credits of episode 7.14. called "Tanjan työpäivä". # "ITV Saturday Night Theatre" (1969) {Another Sunday and Sweet F.A (#4.12)} - The end credits list only the names of the actors and not the names of the characters that they play. # "Jack Dee Show, The" (1992) - At the end of the credits during the second series, the sound of Jack Dee laughing is heard. # "JAG" (1995) - Several episodes misspell the name of recurring actor 'Steven Culp' (qv) as 'Stephen.' # "JAG" (1995) {A Tangled Webb: Part 2 (#9.1)} - At the conclusion of the episode, the end of episode "Life or Death" (episode 5.13) was included as a memorial tribute to Trevor Goddard, who died the previous June and had played Cmdr. Mick Brumby. # "JAG" (1995) {Critical Condition (#8.1)} - Trevor Goddard, Commander Mick Brumby, passed away during the summer break. Out of respect for his passing, they played the last few moments of Season 5's "Life and Death" when the JAG crew sang "Waltzing Matilda" to say to goodbye to his character. They had a tribute message Trevor. # "JAG" (1995) {Ghosts of Christmas Past (#5.11)} - A message appears after the show. It dedicates the episode to Bob Hope and the USO for entertaining the troops during all times of peace and war. # "JAG" (1995) {Ice Queen (#8.20)} - A different typeface is used for the episode credits on the two-part episode "Ice Queen" and "Meltdown" as this was the pilot for the later series "Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigation Service" (2003). - A different typeface is used for the episode credits on the two-part episode "Ice Queen" and "Meltdown" as this was the pilot for the later series _"Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" (2003)_ (qv). # "JAG" (1995) {Meltdown (#8.21)} - A different typeface is used for the episode credits on the two-part episode "Ice Queen" and "Meltdown" as this was the pilot for the later series "Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigation Service" (2003). # "JAG" (1995) {Overdue & Presumed Lost (#5.22)} - After the episode, a message comes on dedicating the episode to people who have served on Submarines, the warriors who have run silent run deep. # "Jeopardy!" (1984) {(1995-12-05)} - The three contestants and 'Alex Trebek' (qv) are introduced by announcer 'Johnny Gilbert (I)' (qv). After the introductions, Alex Trebek says "Thank you, Johnny Gilbert." # "Jericho" (2006) - Each episode's title card is accompanied with audio containing only Morse code (dots and dashes, or short and long beeps) which, when translated, provides a short hint (around 3 words) about the episode to come. # "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" (2003) - Each show opens differently ultimatly ending with Jimmy flicking a giant switch to turn on the lights. # "Just Shoot Me!" (1997) - The episode "My Dinner With Woody" uses the same opening credits style as most Woody Allen films. # "Justice League" (2001) - Beginning with season 3, the opening credit sequence incorporates preview scenes from the episode a la "Space: 1999". # "Justice League" (2001) {For the Man Who Has Everything (#3.2)} - 'Mike Farrell (I)' (qv) is credited as the voice of Pa Kent, however the character does not appear in the episode. # "Kajsas ko" (1999) - Rölleka nr 36 plays the cow # "Kareshi Kanojo no Jijyou" (1998) - The closing credits run over films shot while moving through the halls of an unoccupied Japanese high school. # "Kath & Kim" (2002) - During the end credits of every episode Kath and Kim can be seen chatting over something to do with the episode in what they call "wine (whine) time" - In the final episode, instead of having "wine time" at the end, a slightly longer conclusion scene in screened. - The opening credits are a parody of the opening credits for the TV series The Young and the Restless. # "Kaubôi bibappu" (1998) - Most of the episodes end with an intertitle that reads "SEE YOU SPACE COWBOY..." However, certain episodes end with different text: Session #03: EASY COME, EASY GO... Session #11: THE END Session #12: TO BE CONTINUED Session #13: DO YOU HAVE A COMRADE? Session #15: SLEEPING BEAST... Session #17: LIFE IS BUT A DREAM... Session #22: SEE YOU SPACE SAMURAI... Session #24: SEE YOU COWGIRL,SOMEDAY, SOMEWHERE! Session #25: TO BE CONTINUED Session #26: YOU'RE GONNA CARRY THAT WEIGHT. - In the English version during the credits while "Real Folk Blues" plays the subtitles alternate between the English translation (odd-numbered episodes) and romanized Japanese lyrics (even-numbered episodes). - In the last episode, after Spike dies, a scene of a field of stars is shown. After the song "Blue" finishes playing a star goes out, a la what the Indian mystic said happens when a soul is put to rest. - After the credits of the last episode you see a beautiful still drawing of Spike presumably dead laying on the ground. - "Brain Scratch" is the only episode that does not end with an intertitle. - In "The Real Folk Blues, Part 2", a black screen with the Cowboy Bebop logo begins the episode instead of the usual opening title sequence. - The first episode begins with a montage of images from Spike's past, followed by the opening title sequence. All the other episodes (except the final one) begin with the opening title sequence. # "Kebab TV" (2006) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # "Kenny Everett Video Show, The" (1978) - At the end of the episode, Kenny Everett would burst through the "THAMES" logo. The film was shown backwards, so it appeared that the paper was being repaired rather than torn. One version had an extended version of the Thames theme, another version had the crew laughing while the logo was being "repaired". # "Kenny Starfighter" (1997) - Dr. Deo is credited as 'XX' (episodes 1-4). # "Kenpû denki baruseruku" (1997) - After the final episode's credits, Gatsu is shown leaving Godo's home with his new Dragon Slayer blade, and receiving a warning from Godo 'not to get killed'. # "Kevin and Drew Unleashed" (2004) - Kevin and Drew's names are misspelled in the "Special Thanks" section of the credits. Their names are incorrecly spelled "Kevin O'Conner" and "Drew Fienberg." # "Kevin Spencer" (1999) - Kevin Spencer as Himself The title character speaks no words so there's no need to cast a voice for him. # "Kid Notorious" (2003) - Closing credits include the following disclaimer: All characters and events are fictional. Celebrity voices are impersonated but not Robert Evans, who is voiced by Robert Evans, who may or may not have slept with your wife. Program may contain coarse language and or adult situations and or childish situations. # "Kids in the Hall, The" (1988) - During the credits for the last episode, two business men bury the troupe in a grave marked "Kids In The Hall, The TV Show 1989-1995." After, Bellini's music plays and he dances on their grave. # "Kidô senshi Gundam Seed" (2002) - The end credits slightly overlap into the last scenes of each episode, with the song starting a minute or two earlier than the animation ends, before cutting to the credits, without the usual pause or initial credits set that you would associate with this. Notably, On the DVD, This means the first few moments of the text-less credits show an intentionally blank screen. - After Lacus joins Kira's crew, the later of the two eye-catches is modified to show Lacus and Athrun with a collection of Haros, and different music, instead of the rousing Gundam eye-catch that appears before the break. # "King of the Hill" (1997) - Usually during the credits, Hank talks to the audience and apologizes for the content of the episode, or disputes occuring during the show were resolved. The cigarette episode featured Boomhauer giving a demonstration on how lungs look when people smoke, using a dirty oil filter. The episode "Hank's Dirty Laundry" played the theme song in a kinky, porno film tune. - At the end of the episode where Hank is constipated, Hank apologizes to the viewing audience for his rear end being shown in profile while he was undressing prior to his rectal exam. # "King of the Hill" (1997) {Hank's Dirty Laundry (#2.17)} - The end credits theme is modified to sound kinky, porn-style. # "King of the Hill" (1997) {Racist Dawg (#7.20)} - The end credits theme is modified to sound like hip-hop. # "Kinvig" (1981) - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kinvig" (1981) {Contact (#1.1)} - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kinvig" (1981) {Creature of the Xux (#1.2)} - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kinvig" (1981) {Double, Double... (#1.3)} - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kinvig" (1981) {The Big Benders (#1.4)} - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kinvig" (1981) {The Humanoid Factor (#1.6)} - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kinvig" (1981) {The Mystery of Netta (#1.7)} - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kinvig" (1981) {Where Are You Miss Griffin? (#1.5)} - At the end credits of all seven episodes, the message 'Vicky Loves Jerry' appears amongst the cryptic hieroglyphic text that morphs into the names of the cast and crew. This can only be viewed by slowing down the DVD frame by frame, as the morphing is quick. To whom this message is referring to, is uncertain. # "Kissmeyer Basic" (2001) {Anden dag (#1.2)} - END CREDITS: And introducing: Æblet (The Apple) # "Kissmeyer Basic" (2001) {Tredje dag (#1.3)} - END CREDITS: Dejlig Dame: Æg (Lovely Woman played by Egg. The woman is a character Mikael Wulff hands a note at the restaurant, trying to invite her to the opera). # "Krammeholdet" (2001) - None of the crew are credited. There are no closing credits. # "L.A. Law" (1986) {Pacific Rimshot (#8.7)} - The opening title of the license place 'L.A. LAW' on the Bentley is dented as a joke to Becker's car accident in the pre-credits scene. # "Las Vegas" (2003) - The episode "Die Fast, Die Furious" (Episode: #1.15 - 9 February 2004) carries the disclaimer "No actual Jean-Claude Van Dammes were injured or killed during the making of this film." - The episode "Everything Old Is You Again" had an alternate 1960s-themed title sequence # "Las Vegas" (2003) {Die Fast, Die Furious (#1.15)} - The following disclaimer is given at the end of the episode: "No actual Jean-Claude Van Dammes were injured or killed during the making of this film." # "Las Vegas" (2003) {Letters, Lawyers and Loose Women (#2.22)} - Dedicated to the men and women who gave their lives for a grateful nation. # "Law & Order" (1990) - At the start of the season one episode "Torrents of Greed, Part 2" the customary "In the criminal justice system..." opening monologue and screen title were replaced with a monologue and screen title about manipulation of the legal system. - After the attack on the World Trade Center the opening was changed for one episode to reflect the sacrifices of the NYPD and the NYFD. - Some (but not all) episodes show a disclaimer emphasizing the fictional nature of the story just prior to the closing credits. This is particularly important on those episodes that were inspired by well-known real- life legal cases. - When the 15th season episode "Gunplay", originally aired in October 2004, was rebroadcast in March 2005, it ran with the opening credits showing Annie Parisse, even though the episode features Elizabeth Rohm who was originally credited. As a result, Rohm is uncredited in the rebroadcast of this episode. - The Season 17 episode "Tombstone" ends with live action during the credits in stead of the usual black background. # "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" (2001) {But Not Forgotten (#3.4)} - The little white fluffy dog that appeared in 3 scenes is a Bichon Frise named Ch Queen Bee's Prince Charming, CD. "Sparky" was referred to as "Lassie" by Det Eames when she received a phone call that he had been found. "Sparky" subsequently appeared looking very dirty and sad in the scene in the Animal Control office with both Detectives with Det Goren examining him for clues. # "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" (1999) - From the second episode of the second season (2000-2001), the opening credits break the pattern followed by the earlier episodes of SVU, the original Law & Order, and Criminal Intent. Instead of the credits ending with a shot of the cast walking towards the camera, they instead are shown sitting around a desk. # "League of Gentlemen, The" (1999) - For the Christmas special, Papa Lazarou yells "Merry Christmas" during the credits, and his eyes appear at the very end of the credits. - In the final episode of the second season a carribean version of the theme was played. # "Lexx: The Dark Zone" (1997) (mini) - All Universes, characters depicted, names used, and incidents portrayed in this film are fictitious. No identification with actual persons is intended nor should be inferred. Blah, blah, blah-- # "Life and Times of Juniper Lee, The" (2005) - After each episode during the credits, there's a funny scene, like in Foster's Home of Imaginary friends. # "Little Britain" (2003) - The narrator, Tom Baker, says a different random thing about Britain and/or its people as the opening credits play in each episode. - Every episode of the first series ends with a different farewell message from the narrator and a "world record attempt" sketch. With the second series, the credits roll over the end of a sketch starring Andy and Lou at the end of each episode. The messages from the narrator are still there in the second series. # "Littles, The" (1983) - When the DIC logo is shown after the credits, Dinky dots the "I" in "DIC" by throwing a button at the logo. # "Lizzie McGuire" (2001) - After the credits are outtakes of the actors and Animated Lizzie. # "Lone Gunmen, The" (2001) {Cap'n Toby (#1.12)} - The first piece of end credits appears on the Cap'n Toby projector. # "Lonesome Dove" (1989) (mini) - The opening credits are displayed over a series of black-and-white photographs taken from scenes in the movie. The very last on then turns to color and becomes the first scene of each episode. The end credits are displayed over a picture of a dove silhouette on a piece of wood. - Danny Glover, Robert Urich, Frederic Forrest, and Anjelica Huston are credited in every episode, even though Huston does not appear until the third episode, Forrest does not appear at all in the third episode, and Glover and Urich do not appear in the final episode. # "Lost" (2004) - The strange opening credits were designed by J.J. Abrams on his laptop in black and white as an homage to The Twilight Zone. # "Lost" (2004) {A Tale of Two Cities (#3.1)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Catch-22 (#3.17)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {D.O.C. (#3.18)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Enter 77 (#3.11)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Every Man for Himself (#3.4)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Exposé (#3.14)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Flashes Before Your Eyes (#3.8)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Further Instructions (#3.3)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Greatest Hits (#3.21)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {I Do (#3.6)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Left Behind (#3.15)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Not in Portland (#3.7)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {One of Us (#3.16)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Par Avion (#3.12)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Stranger in a Strange Land (#3.9)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {The Brig (#3.19)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {The Cost of Living (#3.5)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {The Man Behind the Curtain (#3.20)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {The Man from Tallahassee (#3.13)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Through the Looking Glass (#3.22)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Lost" (2004) {Tricia Tanaka Is Dead (#3.10)} - The producers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of the people of Hawaii and their Aloha spirit. # "Love My Way" (2004) {My Family Up a Tree (#1.7)} - There is no director's credit for episode seven, series one ("My Family Up a Tree") # "Lovejoy" (1986) {Second Fiddle (#4.3)} - Correction statement in end-credits: "In this episode of LOVEJOY it was mentioned that the firm W E Hill & Sons, experts in violins, no longer exists. We wish to point out that members of the Hill family are still in the violin business." # "Läpiveto" (2006) - The end credits are shown from a manually-winded paper scroller, with hand written text, each name written in more or less unique style - apparently by the person in question. # "M*A*S*H" (1972) - In the closing credits of the episode "Tuttle", "Captain Tuttle" is listed as playing "Himself". - The pilot episode opening credits (only seen in original network airings and on DVD and video releases), feature the legend "KOREA, 1950. A hundred years ago..." - The next-to-last-episode, "As Time Goes By", features a memorium to 'Connie Izay'. # "M*A*S*H" (1972) {As Time Goes By (#11.15)} - In memory of Connie Izay, RN 1928-1982 Medical Consultant # "M*A*S*H" (1972) {Pilot (#1.1)} - At the end of the episode, a PA announcement is made similar to that at the end of _M*A*S*H (1970)_, over the instrumental for "Suicide is Painless" the announcer (Jamie Farr) states: "Attention, attention! The following personnel are assigned to the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. Alan Alda, Wayne Rogers, McLean Stevenson, Loretta Swit, G. Wood, Larry Linville, Gary Burghoff, Karen Philipp, George Morgan, Patrick Adiarte, TImothy Brown, Odessa Cleveland." # "M*A*S*H" (1972) {The Ringbanger (#1.16)} - During the End Credits Leslie Nielsen, who portrayed Col. Buzz Brighton, is simply credited as "Leslie...". # "M*A*S*H" (1972) {Welcome to Korea (#4.1)} - When Hawkeye and Radar O'Reilly finally arrive at 4077th with Capt. BJ Hunnicut, Radar reads the closing credits over the PA system. # "Maestro's Company, The" (1984) - Hoffman - the dog, as in 'Tales [tails] of Hoffman' by Offenbach [often bark] # "Mahoromatic" (2001) - In the first season, The three friends literally are singing the end credits, since their voice actresses are also the singers of Mahoro De Mambo. - After the credits, there is a Satellite Poem, which is a poem, read by Mahoro, which is essentially her ramblings as she goes about her job. Notably, These are the source of most of the titles, instead of the plot. # "Mahô sensei negima!" (2005) - After the credits you see the phrase "Bonam Noctem Tibi". It is Latin for Good Night. # "Malcolm in the Middle" (2000) - For the first 3 minutes of the Episode "Living Will" (3/6/2005), the bottom of the screen pages through a long list of fourteen alleged "producers". This was the first episode to air after the Academy Awards controversy over limiting to three, the number of "producers" who could win a best film Oscar. # "Man from U.N.C.L.E., The" (1964) - Each episode's credits included a dedication to the men and women of UNCLE. - "We wish to thank the United Network Command for Law and Enforcement without whose assistance this program would not be possible." UNCLE does not exist, and never has. # "Man Show, The" (1999) - During the credits of every episode, we see girls jumping on trampolines. # "Mark Williams on the Rails" (2004) (mini) - During the closing credits for each episode, a humourous outtake is shown. # "Married with Children" (1987) - At the end of "Men Don't Do Aerobics" it says: "This episode is dedicated to the mighty roach. Let him show us the way." # "Married with Children" (1987) {All in the Family (#2.22)} - "This episode is dedicated to the memory of Divine 1945-1988" # "Martial Law" (1998) - Bloopers play before each episode's closing credits. # "Mary Tyler Moore" (1970) - In episode 71 the MTM Kitten was replaced by Miss Moore herself, saying "Th-th-th-that's all folks!", a line spoken by Mary Richards during that episode. - This series introduced the MTM Productions logo at the end - a tiny, meowing kitten. This is a parody of the MGM Studios roaring lion. The kitten logo (or variations thereof) would be used throughout the 1970s and 80s on a number of different TV series. # "Max & Paddy's Road to Nowhere" (2004) - Production Secretaryi (sic) - Lisa Corkill # "Max & Paddy's Road to Nowhere" (2004) {(#1.6)} - Production Secretaryi (sic) - Lisa Corkill # "Mayday" (2003) {Mistaken Identity (#3.5)} - "This episode is dedicated to 'Robin Spry' (qv)", filming crew member killed in a car accident in 2005. # "McCloud" (1970) {The Solid Gold Swingers (#4.2)} - For some reason, the credits show McCloud getting shot and falling down in a scene from "Horse Stealing on Fifth Avenue" (episode 1.2). This is repeated in "This Must Be the Alamo" (episode 4.5), but without the sound effects. # "McMillan & Wife" (1971) {Death of a Monster, Birth of a Legend (#3.1)} - For this episode and others in the third season, Associate Producer William F. Phillips' name, which would ordinarily be printed in large type on a card right after those of the supporting actors, is the last name on the last card (there are five names) in very small type. (The credit appears in normal position and size when Tony Kiser takes over the following season.) # "Merrick & Rosso Unplanned" (2003) - When each segment goes to a commercial break, there is a brief credits page shown. On this page, the producer is credited as 'Some Guy'. # "MGM: When the Lion Roars" (1992) (mini) - Following the last ending credit of "Part Three" is displayed the following dedication text: Dedicated to the memory of Samuel Marx and Freddie Bartholomew # "Miami Vice" (1984) - Three episodes of the series have these additional songs playing at the closing credits instead of the show's original theme song: "Calderone's Return": Tina Turner - "What's Love Got to Do With It?"; this song plays over footage of Crockett and Tubbs riding a speedboat, plus flashbacks of Tubbs and Angelina. "Phil the Shill": Phil Collins - "Life is a Rat Race" and "Freefall" (final episode): Terry Kath - "Tell Me"; this song plays over a montage of scenes from the show. # "Midsomer Murders" (1997) {Destroying Angel (#4.2)} - Test Match commentary by kind permission of BBC Radio 5 Live. # "Midsomer Murders" (1997) {The Electric Vendetta (#4.3)} - Eagle Comic reproduced by kind permission of Dan Dare Corporation Ltd. # "Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers" (1993) - During the third season, bloopers and extended scenes were often played during the end credits. - Every time a new Ranger was added to the team, or a Ranger changed, or in some cases, the zords were changed, on-screen, the credits changed to reflect this alteration to the cast. This system continues throughout the series, with only Power Rangers SPD (It excludes Omega and Cat Ranger completely) failing to keep up with this. # "Mind to Kill, A" (1994) {Gameboys (#1.3)} - A character Superintendent Jack Bevan was listed in the on-screen credits but did not actually appear in this episode. The character Wyn was not listed in the credits although she was a central character. # "Mission: Impossible" (1966) - During the first season, Martin Landau was credited as a special guest star even though he was a regular. - Only two things stayed unchanged in the opening: the striking of the match and the actual display of the title. The rest of the opening title showed clips which varied from episode to episode. - Episode titles were not shown on-screen. Although this became commonplace with dramatic series in the late 1980s, it was unusual in the 1960s for a one-hour action series to not have episode titles. # "Mission: Impossible" (1966) {Action! (#1.23)} - Steven Hill appears in the opening credits, and is first billed, but does not appear in the episode. # "MisteRogers' Neighborhood" (1968) - After the end credits of episode #1686 (aired in the summer of 1995) a disclaimer appeared that said: 'Dedicated to our friend and colleague, Chef Brockett, with deep affection and gratitude", due to the passing of Don Brockett (Chef Brockett) in May, 1995. - Following the end credits of episode #1740 (aired in late 1998), a message appeared that read, "Dedicated to our colleague and friend, Bob Trow, with deep gratitude and affection". Bob Trow had passed away November 2, 1998, before the week of episodes aired. - Following the end credits of episode #1610, which aired in mid 1989, a message appeared that said, "We dedicate the production of Josepine the Short-Neck Giraffe to our good friend and opera maker, John Reardon, whose excellence as a singer and as a person will contine to inspire us all forever." John Reardon had passed away in early 1989. - Right before the opening credits for the 1979-2001 episodes, a blue screen appeared and a male voiceover announced the sponsors. "The people who gave the money to make Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, are the people of...". In the 1967-1975 episodes, there was no blue screen credits at the beginning or end. Instead, the sponsors were announced over the end credits. - Following the end credits of episode #1605: "Dedicated to our friend and colleague Margaret B. McFarland, Ph.D, with love, thanks and respect." - The week of episode #1476, aired in 1981, was the only week of programs during the modern era (1979-2001) not to feature the theme title ("Divorce", in this case) following the show's main title in the opening credits. - Following the credits of episode: "Sharing #1715", a disclaimer appeared that said, "Family Communications Inc. dedicates this week of programs to John Costa, who shared his friendship and musical genius with us for many years". Johnny Costa had passed away in mid-1996, nearly one year before this episode aired. - The episode number in the older episodes did not appear until immediately following the end credits. A screen would appear with the logo on the top, the trolley off to the left, and the episode number hung on a sign hanging on the show logo. This was used for episodes 1001-1460. And then, beginning with the 1500s episodes, the number was now shown on screen in the opening. - During the end credits of Show #1425, Lady Elaine Fairchilde (A puppet performed by Fred Rogers) was credited as a 'neighbor'. Chuck Aber, who performed H.J. Elephant III in the show, was credited as H.J. Elephant III. - Right before the end credits of "Conflict" #1525, a message appears on screen that says, "And they shall beat their swords into plowshares. And their spears into pruning forks; Nation shall not lift up sword against nation. Neither shall they learn war anymore". # "Monk" (2002) {Mr. Monk and the Candidate: Part 1 (#1.1)} - Jason Gray-Stanford is mistakenly credited as "Lt. Deacon" instead of his real character's name of "Lt. Disher." # "Monkees, The" (1966) - "The Christmas Show" ends with the Monkees giving the TV audience a Christmas wish of peace. The group then brings the crew-members on to the set and gives them all a very happy and raucous opportunity to give their loved ones at home a Christmas greeting, all while the closing credits play over this. # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Dance, Monkee, Dance (#1.14)} - Although 'Stephen Coit' (qv) is credited as "Timid Man", he does not appear. It is rumored his part was never even shot. # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Monkees at the Movies (#1.31)} - 'Pamelyn Ferdin' (qv) and 'Aileen Carlyle' (qv), are credited as 'Girl' and 'Mother', respectively, even though they don't appear in the finished episode. # "Monkees, The" (1966) {Monkees Blow Their Minds (#2.25)} - 'Monte Landis' (qv)'s character Oraculo is misspelled 'Oracuco' during the end credits. # "Monster House" (2003) - For the "Fright House" episode, the opening animation is recolored black, the theme song is given a "spooky" remix, and the theme song's last line is changed from "and we all just love it" to "and we've all gone missing." # "Montel Williams Show, The" (1991) - Hypnotist The Incredible BORIS is Boris Cherniak # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) - In episode 23 "Scott of the Antarctic," the opening segments take up so much time that the theme song doesn't play until about 20 minutes into the show. - Several episodes go on for several minutes following the closing credits. Some closing credits even incorporate the BBC "rolling earth" logo that was used at the time between programs. - On some occasions, the opening credits do not occur until many minutes into the program -- sometimes as late as the half-way point in the show. - Episode 41 "Michael Ellis" begins with the opening theme song, followed by a screen that says "THE END," followed by the end credits, and then the show begins. - One episode omits the entire opening sequence of "Monty Python's Flying Circus" in favour of a simple title caption - "The Cycling Tour". - In the "Royal Episode" John Cleese doesn't open with "And now for something completely different". Instead he says Queen Elizabeth II will be watching and the show begins with entirely different opening sequence and song. At the end the audience and characters stand as "God Saves the Queen" is played over end credits. - Depending on the content of the individual shows, the credits were changed accordingly, often appearing in anagrams (Tony M. Nyphot's Flying Risccu), with a different title completely (The Buzz Aldrin Show) or with strange additions to the names of the cast and crew, such as various foodstuffs, sex toys and political gambits. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {Blood, Devastation, Death, War and Horror (#3.4)} - Since this episode opens with a sketch related to anagrams, the show is listed in the opening and closing titles as "Tony M. Nyphot's Flying Risccu". The closing titles further elaborate on this gag and are completely written in anagrams. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {Michael Ellis (#4.2)} - After the animated titles, the words "The End" come up and it goes straight into the credits. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {Njorl's Saga (#3.1)} - Alan Whicker's name is all over the credits. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {Spam (#2.12)} - In the end credits, every credit has something to do with Spam. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {The All-England Summarise Proust Competition (#3.5)} - Credits for "Party Hints by Veronica": The British Broadcasting Corporation in Association with Transworld International and Nimrod Productions Present and Arthur E. Ricebacher and David A. Seltzer Production for Hasbach Enterprises of Charles D. Ortiz' adaptation of the Pulitzer Prizewinning idea by Daniel E. Stollmeyer brought to the screen from Robert Hughes's novel by Louis H. Tannhauser and Vernon D. Larue Party Hints by Veronica Smalls A Selzenbach-Transrod Producion In Association with Victor A. Lounge Rolo Nice Sweeties Fison's Fertilisers Time Life Innit-for-the-Money Limited The Trustees of St. Paul's Cathedral That nice Mr. Robinson at the Vet's Ralph Reader Ralph Nader The Chinese Government Michael's Auntie Betty in Australia A Cinemascope Production - The credits happen right after the "All-England Summarise Proust Competition" sketch, which is the first sketch of the show. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {The BBC Entry for the Zinc Stoat of Budapest (#1.6)} - Irving C. Saltzberg's name appears throughout the credits and all of the names are converted into the form of his name. (i.e. Graham C. Chapmanberg, Eric C. Idleberg, etc.) - In the end credits, almost everything pertaining to the production of this episode was credited to "Irving C. Saltzberg", the megalomaniacal film producer character played by Graham Chapman. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {The British Showbiz Awards (#3.13)} - In continuation with several sketches about wife-swapping, the credits' names are next to other peoples' wives. # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {The Cycling Tour (#3.8)} - The standard opening credits sequence is omitted in favour of a simple caption - "The Cycling Tour". - After the end credits, the two animated monsters (which appeared briefly in the episode earlier) jump out and dance to Clodagh Rogers' "Jack In The Box". # "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969) {The Nude Man (#3.9)} - The final sketch of this episode features Eric Idle's character of Mr. Badger reading the end credits to the audience (for "the sum of 40p"). As such, there are no traditional caption roller end credits for this episode. # "Moonlighting" (1985) - Between the closing credits of episode 3.9, "The Straight Poop", about 5 minutes of bloopers from previous episodes are shown. - A few minutes of bloopers from previous episodes are shown between the closing credits of episode 5.5, "Shirts and Skins". # "Moral Orel" (2005) - During the closing credits of each episode, Orel is seen animating a different stop-motion movie, each starring Jesus or God. # "Mork & Mindy" (1978) - In the opening credits of season 2, 3 and 4, the "o" in the word "Mork" is the shape of an egg, a reference to the eggs in which Orkans travel through space. # "Mr. Bean" (1990) - The words of the song played in the titles and credits, "Ecce homo" ("ecce homo qui est faba. Vale homo qui est faba") translate to "behold the man who is a bean. Farewell the man who is a bean". # "Mr. Show with Bob and David" (1995) - At the end of each episode's credits under "Special Thanks," there is at least one random name that had nothing to do with the show. This is pointed out by David Cross in the DVD commentary for the first episode. # "Muppet Babies" (1984) - After the credits of each episode, Gonzo and Animal would do something that matched that episode's theme and it would end with Animal saying "Go bye bye!" # "Muppet Show, The" (1976) - Occasionally, the end theme would be performed in a different way. 'Kaye Ballard' (qv) show: All the band members, except Rowlf, quit the show. Rowlf is left to play a piano-only version of the theme tune. 'Loretta Lynn' (qv): Both the opening and closing credits in this show are done differently. The show is performed at the local railway station and, as such, the lyrics to the opening theme are appropriately changed - Cast: It's time to get things started, on the most sensational, inspirational... Fozzie: This week's sort of, railroad stational. The band play an off-key version of the end theme. Rowlf explains the reason to the audience - "No wonder this sounds bad. We're playing a timetable!" 'Harry Belafonte' (qv): The cast sing the song "Turn the World Around" while the end credits roll. 'Spike Milligan' (qv): The cast sing the song "It's a Small World" while the end credits sing. Guest 'Spike Milligan' (qv) tells them to keep quiet as he's trying to sleep. At the same time, the end theme is played down and Kermit, who is still on stage, yells out that the music be stopped. 'Roger Miller (I)' (qv): The whole cast, except Gonzo, have turned into chickens. As a result, all the band play the end theme as chickens. Animal pecks at his drums, while Rowlf and another chicken play the piano. 'Dudley Moore' (qv): Dudley's Music Machine plays a bizarre rendition of the end theme. It sounds off-key and is done in various styles including jazz, stripper music, chase music. 'Mac Davis (I)' (qv): This is the episode where Beaker gets duplicated by Bunsen's duplicator machine. During the last song "I Believe in Music", the band and even the hecklers Statler and Waldorf are changed into Beakers. The Beakers play the end theme. - ! Statler and Waldorf's gags in the end credits vary Statler and Waldorf's gags in the end credits vary. # "Muppet Show, The" (1976) {(#1.12)} - In keeping with one of the episode's gags, the end credits of the Peter Ustinov episode list 'The Hatrack' as one of the writers. # "Mutapainin ystävät" (1984) - All job titles have been written in theme to match with the series title (literal translation of the Finnish title is "The Friends of Mud Wresting"). # "My Family" (2000) {Serpent's Tooth (#1.1)} - No actors were harmed in the making of this programme # "My Name Is Earl" (2005) - The "Amigos de Garcia" production company card in the closing credits features a different friend of Executive Producer 'Gregory Thomas Garcia' every week. # "My Name Is Earl" (2005) {Stole Beer from a Golfer (#1.7)} - The closing credits are shown as a crawl alongside bloopers from the episode, in the style of _Smokey and the Bandit (1977)_ (qv). - The credits feature bloopers from the episode in a window to the right of the credits, just as the "Smokey and the Bandit" movies do. This ties in with the plot thread of Randy wanting to go to the county fair so he can sit in the original "Bandit" car from the movies. # "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (1988) - All episodes end with "Keep circulating the tapes" -- this was to encourage word-of-mouth by trading tapes of the show recorded off the air among fans and those unfamiliar with the show. - Nearly all episodes since the "Rocket Attack U.S.A." episode end with a "stinger" after the credits. That is, a funny little clip from the movie just viewed. - In some episodes, Cambot was credited as "himself". - Beth McKeever, usually credited as Beth "Beez" McKeever, was credited as Beth "Deadly Beez" McKeever at the end of the episode "The Deadly Bees". - During the first two seasons, the characters of Dr. Forrester, Dr. Ehrhardt and TV's Frank are credited as "Special Guest Villains", a la the "Batman" TV series. - Referring to the process allowing the characters to be silhouetted against the movies, earlier episodes include the credit "Filmed in Shadowrama". - Special Thanks To: ...The authors of the First Amendment - Throughout his tenure on the series, prop & production designer Jef Maynard is billed under the job title "Toolmaster". - In a dig at award-winning visual effects group Industrial Light & Magic, some early episodes credit special visual effects to "Industrial Plumbing & Heating". - During the series' first season on Comedy Central, the robots, in addition to their individual listings, were collectively credited as "Joel Hodgson's Puppet Bots". - In some episodes Torgo's theme from 'manos' the hands of fate plays in the background of the credits # "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (1988) {'Manos' the Hands of Fate (#5.24)} - The "haunting Torgo theme" plays over the end credits rather than the normal instrumental theme song. # "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (1988) {Village of the Giants (#6.23)} - Instead of the usual "Stinger", the credits end with an on-screen remembrance of the late musician Frank Zappa, who had passed away recently and whose work was admired by those on the show. # "Naked Video" (1986) - After the credits, we see Margaret Thatcher roaring like a lion in a spoof of the famous MGM sequence. For the final series she was replaced by John Major, who squeaked like a mouse instead. # "Nanny, The" (1993) {Sunday in the Park with Fran (#1.17)} - The closing credits featured the cast celebrating Dan Aykroyd's special appearance. # "Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" (2003) {Trojan Horse (#4.23)} - At the end of the episode a typical "To be continued" text is shown. However, just below it says "In two weeks". # "Neighbours" (1985) - On the show's 20th Anniversary episode (originally aired 26 July 2005), during the course of the end credits former cast members are sending their congratulations to the show. # "Nero Wolfe Mystery, A" (2001) - In the opening credits of "Help Wanted, Male" (episode #2.11), the actors' names are pieced together from assorted letters cut out of magazines. # "New Avengers, The" (1976) - The opening credits begin with the same fanfare that was used at the start of the original "Avengers, The" (1961) series. - The final half-dozen episodes begin with a brief title sequence bearing the title "The New Avengers in Canada", prior to the teaser. The episodes otherwise retain their regular opening credits. # "New Steve Allen Show, The" (1961) - The MTM cat is shown wearing Steve Allen's eye glasses and says Schmock ... voice of Steve Allen. # "New Tricks" (2003) {Casualty (#4.1)} - In memory of Tom Horovitch, 1970-2007. # "Newhart" (1982) - After the credits The MTM kitten lip-syncs Bob Newhart's understated "Meow". - In the last episode, after the credits, the MTM kitten lip-syncs Darryl and Darryl yelling "QUIET!!!" -- their only line in the entire series. - The opening credits are expanded slightly on a handful of episodes. After Bob Newhart's credit the picture switches to a boat slowly coming to the shore for about five seconds as the theme adds an extra stanza, afterward the credits return to normal for Mary Fran's credit. # "NewsRadio" (1995) - In the poker game episode, Boba Fett is courtesy of 'J. T. Hutt'. - In the episode where Katherine is written out, the opening credits show clips of her slapping the other characters when they are introduced. # "NewsRadio" (1995) {Sinking Ship (#4.22)} - After Phil Hartman's introduction, a Titanic-themed opening sequence plays: Irish music plays over sepia tone images of artifacts from the "wreck" of WNYX being cleaned, with the actors appearing as pictures on lockets. # "NewsRadio" (1995) {Space (#3.24)} - The usual images of the opening credits are replaced with footage of space walks, moon buggy rides and astronauts in space suits. # "Night club" (2001) - The opening credits contain a spoof for "No-Do", a spanish weekly news-documentary showed at cinemas during Franco's dictatorial government. # "NileCity 105.6" (1995) (mini) - All episodes have the same title: "Vuxna män gör saker tillsammans" ("Adult Men Do Things Together"). # "NYPD Blue" (1993) {Hearts and Souls (#6.5)} - After 'Jimmy Smits' (qv)'s character Bobby Simone dies, the episode ends with a fade to white, rather than the usual black. # "O'Grady" (2004) - At the end of the opening, the title does something in keeping with whatever the weirdness is in that given episode. - The end credits tilt to the side as they scroll. # "O.C., The" (2003) - For the first half of season one, Rachel Bilson (Summer) and Melinda Clarke (Julie) were credited as guest stars, even though Rachel Bilson appeared in each episode. From the fourteenth episode on, they were credited on the theme song as regulars. # "Off Centre" (2001) - In Chau's restaurant, Qui Nhon there is a poster from the movie American Pie. The poster's foreign wording, "Di Bui Va Bahn" means "Boy Puts Penis In Pie". - In the episode "Little House on the Bowery". The "tire" is credited as "and introducing Steve the tire as himself" # "Oh! Sûpâ Miruku-chan" (1998) - The opening credits list fictional cast and crew members with names of different film makers along with the real cast such as "Director: Spielberg Kurosawa" # "Omnibus" (1967) {Fear and Loathing in Gonzovision} - After the end credits, Thompson's vision of having his ashes shot in the air and blown up come true, but as a cartoon. # "Outer Limits, The" (1995) {Tribunal (#5.12)} - Before the credits roll the following dedication plays: Dedicated to my father, who survived Auschwitz... and to his wife and daughter, who did not. --Sam Egan executive producer # "P.I.S. - Politiets indsatsstyrke" (2001) - In all the episodes, the opening credits show the names of the cast members' alter-egos in the series. # "Pacific Blue" (1996) - Bike safety is important. Wear your helmet. # "Palacio de la risa, El" (1994) - The ending credits feature the videoclip of "Oblivion" by Terrorvision # "Parker Lewis Can't Lose" (1990) - During the credits, we hear Jerry Steiner say while he's still trapped in a locker, "Mr. Lewis? Mr. Randall? Mr. Phillips? Hello?" # "PB&J Otter" (1998) - Clips from the episode are shown during the credits. # "Penn & Teller: Bullshit!" (2003) - In episode 2.10 ("Profanity") the title sequence ends with the word "Humbug" superimposed on the usual "Bullshit!". - Disclaimer at the end of episode 2.6: "The characters and events depicted in the damn bible are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental." # "Pepper Ann" (1997) - After the opening theme, Pepper Ann picks up something from the floor at the school, and shows it to her friends and the audience. # "Persuaders!, The" (1971) - The opening titles credit Tony Curtis and Roger Moore by their surnames only. # "Phoenix Nights" (2001) - At the end of each episode, the characters are auditioning real club acts to perform at their fictitious club. The acts are honestly as bad as they are depicted. # "Pinky and the Brain" (1995) - Towards the end of the credits you'll find the definition for one of the polysylabic words used by Brain in that week's epidsode. - The title song is accompanied visually by the words being said superimposed on scenes with Pinky and the Brain in their Lab. # "Pinky and the Brain" (1995) {Das Mouse (#1.1)} - Spizzerinctum: The Will To Succeed # "Pittige tijden" (1996) - They did a parody of several cast members of the soap Goede Tijden, Slechte Tijden. Most of them are listed in the end credits as crew members of the show, such as directors, producers etc. # "Poirot" (1989) {Murder in Mesopotamia (#8.2)} - Thanks to the Archeological Site of Oudhna. # "Pokémon" (1998) - Many times during the credits now, a Pokémon Karaokémon will play - this is where a jukebox will come up on the screen and a song will play, while the word come up on the screen, and a short video clip is shown. # "Police Squad!" (1982) - The opening credits format, with the announcer intoning "'Police Squad!', in color!" and on-screen act numbers after commercial breaks(Act I, Act II, etc.) was a parody of Quinn Martin Productions' crime dramas which had a similar format. - The closing credits of each episode would be shown with the cast pretending to "freeze frame" as the credits roll - but coffee being poured would overflow a cup onto a character's shoes, or Norberg would enter the scene not knowing to stand still. - The opening credits always has a guest star who immediately gets killed off in some silly way. - The announcer's episode title and the title shown on screen never matched. - 'Rex Hamilton' (qv) appeared in the opening credits portraying Abraham Lincoln but he never appeared in any of the episodes. - The closing credits of each episode included the narrator inviting viewers to "tune in next week for another exciting adventure". The only episode not to feature this voiceover was the final episode. # "Police, Camera, Action" (1994) - Often during the credits, footage of stupid acts or drunken behavior are played to music. # "Pop Up Video" (1996) - The credits are presented in the pop up bubbles that make up the show. - In a lot of the episodes (especially the first half or so of all aired) there is a one frame faint screen of text right after the last video of each episode (and before the end credits). This entire screen of faint text is usually a rant from the makers of the show against VH-1 about what they couldn't put into the pop-up bubbles for the videos of that episode. - In a lot of the episodes (especially the first half or so of all aired) there is a one frame faint screen of text right after the last video of each episode (and before the end credits). This entire screen of faint text is usually a rant from the makers of the show against VH-1 about what they couldn't put into the pop-up bubbles for the videos of that episode. # "Power Rangers in Space" (1998) - Closing credits feature outtakes from the episode. # "Powerpuff Girls, The" (1998) - After the credits of the 2002 season, Mojo Jojo appears inside the Cartoon Network logo and the Powerpuff Girls fly from nowhere towards Mojo Jojo. - On the first 4 seasons of the show (1998-2002), the closing logo used at the end isn't Cartoon Network's logo (as seen on _"Dexter's Laboratory" (1996)_ and many others); instead, the 1980s "swirling star" logo (as featured on Hanna-Barbera toons of the time, except for an updated byline mentioning Time Warner) appears. # "Practice, The" (1997) - Starting with the 2003 season, the order in which Steve Harris, Michael Badalucco and Camryn Manheim appear in the opening credits changes from week to week. # "Praise the Lord" (1973) {(1974-08-02)} - Up until this episode, the program had been forced to run a DISclaimer stating that the opinions expressed were not necessarily those of the TV station from which the air-time was purchased. Now owning the station itself, TBN ran a tongue-in-cheek "CLAIMER" at the end of the program stating, "The views expressed on the preceding program do MOST DEFINITELY express the views of the staff and management of Channel 40." # "Prisoner, The" (1967) - The closing credits of all but one episode end with footage of "Rover" (the big white balloon) emerging from the sea. The final episode, "Fall Out," omits this footage. The credits of the "alternate" version of "Chimes of Big Ben" don't use this footage either; instead, they end with a crudely animated earth exploding as the word POP fills the screen. - The episode "Living in Harmony" does not have opening credits and the series title "The Prisoner" never appears on screen. The episode "Fall Out" also does not have an opening credits sequence, replacing it with a recap of the episode "Once Upon a Time." The series title does appear on-screen, however. - 'Patrick McGoohan' (qv) does not receive on-screen acting credit on the final episode "Fall Out." His on-screen credit simply reads "Prisoner." - The only episode to feature a pre-credits sequence is "Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling." - In the two episodes in which 'Alexis Kanner' (qv) receives screen credit ("Living in Harmony" and "Fall Out") his name is surrounded by a white box. No other actor's name is emphasized in this way. - The episode "Fall Out" begins with a special dedication to Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, acknowledging him and the Hotel Portmeirion on screen before the title "Fall Out" appears. - Most (but not all) episodes begin with a recap taken from the first episode of Number Six waking in his "new home" and looking out of his window at the Village. This is followed by a standard dialogue between him and Number Two (i.e. "Where am I?" "In the Village.") which plays out under the episode credits. In most episodes, the actor playing Number Two recites the lines during this sequence, but in some episodes an uncredited male actor does the chore. The sequence is altered on two notable occasions: The Number Two played by 'Colin Gordon' (qv) in two episodes introduces himself as "I am Number Two" instead of "The New Number Two" as all other actors do. In the episode "Many Happy Returns" the face of that week's Number Two is not revealed during the sequence in order to preserve the element of surprise. - Portmeirion, Wales is not identified as the location for filming in all but the final episode. Instead the closing credits in these episodes simply say "Filmed on location." # "Private Screenings" (1996) {Child Stars} - Only host 'Robert Osborne (II)' (qv) is in the standard cast list. All other credited performers are identified by a graphic or by other performers. # "Profiler" (1996) - The actor Dennis Christopher, who plays "Jack", is never credited as Dennis Christopher, the credits just say "and jack". This is because the identity of Jack is a secret (for the characters in the series, they don't know who he is), his identity is unmasked in the first two episodes of the 4th season, from this moment he is credited as "dennis christopher as jack" in the credits. (There are two episodes, where he is credited in his role as "Albert Newquay", in fact, "Albert Newquay" is "Jack", also revealed in the meantioned episodes). # "Project Runway" (2005) {'Model' Clients (#1.5)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Collaboration (#1.4)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Commercial Appeal (#1.3)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Design a Collection (#1.7)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Design for the Red Carpet (#1.9)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Fashion Week (#1.11)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Innovation (#1.1)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Inspiration (#2.8)} - Doris Duke photographs provided by (c) Joan Munkacsi courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, NYC # "Project Runway" (2005) {Making a Splash (#1.6)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Postal Uniform Challenge (#1.8)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway - The United States Postal Service owns all right, title, and interest to the Eagle logo, U.S. Registration Nos. 2,295,423, 2,295,478, 2,318,292, 2,342,543, 2,132,892, and the design and appearance of its letter carrier uniforms. These trademarks and any derivatives or variations thereof (if any) are used with permission. # "Project Runway" (2005) {Reunion Show (#1.10)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Project Runway" (2005) {Vision (#1.2)} - Cotton is the official material of Project Runway # "Proud Family, The" (2001) - In each main intro scene, the person that appears after Penny's friends and before Suga Mama is different. Mostly related to the current episode. # "Push, Nevada" (2002) - The weekly opening credits of the show included clues for that week's episode, except for the final episode. - The episode titles were an indication of the clues contained in that week's episodes. # "Queer as Folk" (2000) - "Queer As Folk is a celebration of the lives and passions of a group of gay friends. It is not meant to reflect all of gay society." # "Rab C. Nesbitt" (1990) - At the end of every episode, we see a television with Rab on it. He rambles about something, but we cannot hear due to the music. As the credits end, Rab leaves his chair and shouts "Beat it!" # "ReBoot" (1994) - The episode "The Medusa Bug" has the end credits flashing the grey colors that the medusa bug flashes. - The episode "End Prog." has the end credits interupted by Mike the TV as he presents an Opera that recalls the moments of season 3. # "Red Cap" (2003) - Ep #2.6: In Memory of the 9 Royal Military Police Killed in Action in Iraq on 24th June 2003 and 23rd August 2003 # "Red Dwarf" (1988) {Stoke Me a Clipper (#7.2)} - Special Thanks to London Zoo for... Vorhese's Crocodile Allison # "Red Green Show, The" (1991) - "The New Red Green Show" was duct taped before a live studio audience. - Women value quality. Men value size. - During the closing credits, the Possum Lodge members gather in a basement, say the Possum Oath (Quondo omni flunkus moratati) and, in later seasons, The Man's Prayer, before Red makes some opening comments to the men based on the content of the episode. - Women accept who they are. Men have to prove it. # "Remington Steele" (1982) - At the end of the credits,the MTM kitten wears a Sherlock Holmes deerstalker cap and meerschaum pipe. While meowing, the pipe drops out of its mouth and falls in front of the word "Productions". # "Rhoda" (1974) - As the closing credits creep up the screen, you see 'Valerie Harper' (qv), as Rhoda, stranded in the middle of a very busy intersection desperately trying to get to the other side. # "Robin of Sherwood" (1984) {The Time of the Wolf: Part 2 (#3.13)} - The final cast list in order of appearance inexplicably omits the character of The Sheriff of Notingham ('Nickolas Grace' (qv)) # "Robin" (1993) - This show has no credits. The opening credits show only the title of the episode (eg Robin in "The Bums") and that it was created "by Magnus Carlsson". # "Robot Chicken" (2005) - Monkey Wrangler - Sarah Gellar Monkey Enthusiast - Mila Kunis Monkey Fetish - Shannon Gold - Super Hot - Sarah Gellar Stunning - Mila Kunis Good From Far, But Far From Good - Shannon Gold - Tea Party Advisor - Sarah Gellar T-Ball Advisor - Mila Kunis Tea Bag Advisor - Shannon Gold - Mr. Green's Dialect Coach - Sarah Gellar Mr. Green's Hygiene Coach - Mila Kunis Knows What Was Blurred Out in Ep. 6 - S. Gold - The Stoopid Monkey logo is different on every episode. # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {A Piece of the Action (#1.7)} - Hair and Make-Up - Sarah Gellar Extra Casting - Mila Kunis # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Atta Toy (#1.13)} - Master Chef - Sarah Gellar Prop Master - Mila Kunis Master Beta - Shannon Gold # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Badunkadunk (#1.10)} - Head Plasterer - Sarah Gellar Best Girl - Mila Kunis # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Easter Basket (#2.3)} - Anglophile - Sarah Gellar Francophile - Mila Kunis Pedophile - Garret Elkins - The Stoopid Monkey puts its head in a guillotine. # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Midnight Snack (#1.12)} - Transportation Captain - Sarah Gellar Ms. Kunis' Stand-In - Mila Kunis # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Robot Chicken Christmas Special (#1.21)} - The opening and closing credits were modified for this episode: - It snows over the opening credits and the credits are colored red and green - The show's creators are listed as "Ho-Ho Green" and "Matthew Menorah" - The chickens cluck "Jingle Bells" instead of the usual end theme - After the end credits, we see the Scientist and Robot Chicken dressed as Santa and Rudolph. The Scientist holds a sign saying "Happy Holidays" and the Chicken's sign says "Help!". # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {S&M Present (#1.9)} - After the credits, there is a blooper of Pat Morita flubbing the name of Corey Feldman, finally saying "Cloris Leachman". After this, Corey Feldman in a Ninja Turtles outfit runs across the screen. - Breaking Hearts - Sarah Gellar Busting Heads - Mila Kunis # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Suck It (#2.1)} - Whip Smart - Sarah Gellar Whip Wrangler - Mila Kunis Whipped - Garret Elkins - The Stoopid Monkey opens a test tube labeled "Bird Flu". # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Toy Meets Girl (#1.11)} - Transportation Captain - Sarah Gellar Ms. Kunis' Stand-In - Mila Kunis # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Toyz in the Hood (#1.5)} - Mustache Wrangler - Sarah Gellar Wrangler Wrangler - Mila Kunis # "Robot Chicken" (2005) {Vegetable Fun Fest (#1.6)} - First Aid - Sarah Gellar Second Aid - Mila Kunis - Kool-Aid - O. Yeah # "Rock 'n' Wrestling" (1985) - At the end of the show the WWF Logo is shown. # "Rocket Man" (2005) - With thanks to NASA. # "Rockford Files, The" (1974) - The message left on the answering machine at the opening credits changes from episode to episode, always introducing another case. - The credits for guest stars, writers and other upper-level crew did not always appear right away, sometimes appearing as late as ten minutes into the episode. # "Roger and the Rottentrolls" (1996) - Writing credits read: Tim Firth and Gordon (his Dad) # "Rose Red" (2002) (mini) - Before the credits roll: In Memory of David Dukes He played the Professor and he died shortly before filming was through. # "Roseanne" (1988) - During the course of the series, Roseanne Arnold divorced Tom Arnold and changed her name to simply Roseanne. In the season-opener after the divorce, every cast and crew member in the opening and closing credits was listed onscreen by first name only. - Final Episode - Final Scene "Those who dream by night, in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that all was vanity; but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dream with open eyes, and make it possible." T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) - Often, a deleted scene from an episode would be shown during the credits. Otherwise, in earlier episodes, the normal closing theme would be heard. # "Rosemary & Thyme" (2003) {Agua Cadaver (#3.4)} - In the credits, actor 'Julio Tapia' (qv) playing character Yaguies Yago is listed as actor Julio Tapia Yaguies playing character Yago: this looks like a clerical error in the credits. # "Roswell" (1999) - Starting with the third season opening credits, while most of the actors' names appear normally, those of the three playing the aliens (Jason Behr, Katherine Heigl and Brendan Fehr) appear first in alien script, then morph into English, representing their rebirth from a previous alien life on Earth. # "Rotten TV" (2000) {(#1.1)} - Cassandra Ulinski (special thanks) # "Round the Twist" (1989) - During the end credits of each show we get to see not only out-takes but alternative workings of scenes from the week's episode. - The end credits for the season's final episode, "Seeing the Light", featured scenes from all the previous episodes of the season. - At the end of the final episode ("Lighthouse Blues"), the credits do not end on the traditional black screen. Instead, they end on a shot of the cast, who yell out "BYE!" # "Rove Live" (2000) - In the closing credits of the 2nd season finale (27 November 2001), the following were jumbled in with the rest of the credits: Dear Santa, I want world peace. From Rove Dear Santa, I want chocolate. From Corinne Dear Santa, I want a Bruce Samazan doll. From Pete Dear Santa, forget world peace, I want a monkey. From Rove Dear Santa, LOTS of chocolate. From Corinne Dear Santa, your name rhymes with 'fanta'. From Pete Dear Santa, I want them to shut up and get off the air. From Sandra Sully - During the credits of each episode there are several bits of useless information. (i.e Wombat Facts - Will Soon Have Nuclear Capability). - During Queen Elizabeth's visit to Australia, an episode listed in the credits "The Queens to do list" with entries such as "Tape The Secret Life of us" # "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" (1968) - In the Pilot Special, the ending credits show the cast playing with huge beach balls. - In the early episodes, Gary Owens opens the show while the cast come out from the joke wall. - The early episodes's closing credits happen while the cast tell jokes from the joke wall. # "Rupan sansei: Part II" (1977) - Unlike most other Japanese animated TV series (or American, for that matter,) the main cast is credited by name and character at the beginning of the show. # "Russell Coight's All Aussie Adventures" (2001) - Russell Coight is represented by Col (Nugget) Jefferies in association with BIG BUCKLE MANAGEMENT Alice Springs The State Emergency Service does not endorse survival techniques depicted in this program Not many animals were hurt in the making of this program - Dedicated to the memory of Ron Davies (1854-2001) Russell Coight is no longer represented by Col (Nugget) Jefferies and will no longer be liable for any debts incurred by BIG BUCKLE MANAGEMENT Alice Springs This program is in no way endorsed by the Alice Springs Tourism Authority Filmed on location in the Red Centre where many of the billabongs never dry up. No animal was seriously hurt in the making of this program - The northern swamp wallaby is a protected species and should not under any circumstances be buried beneath rocks. Only small sections of rainforest were damaged in the making of this program - The cattlemen's huts of the High Country are a precious part of our alpine heritage and should not be blown up with explosives unless absolutely necessary. Any scenes involving the smoking of Marijuana were in no way planned or endorsed by the makes of this program, their agents or dealers. - Phil, Hayley and Justin travelled to the High Country thanks to the generous support of the Coight for Kids Foundation. All donations tax-deductible. The makers of this program in no way endorse the shooting of sheep or crushing of native bandicoots. They also have some reservations about handling loaded guns to minors. - Any comments critical of Mr Peter Fooks, his family or employees of The Lure Shop are unreservedly withdrawn. The Producers wish to make it clear that aboriginal people have never considered termite mounds a major part of their diet. - The silver-tailed Kookaburra is a protected species and should not be tagged, shot or exploded without written approval from the Department of Wildlife. No animal was hurt more than once in the making of this program. Look for the Lee Kernaghan - Russell Coight duets album "Country Cousins" in stores now - Russell Coight's BigCoight Tour Company is currently under review. Please return all vouchers to point of purchase. - Burns from electric fence should be treated immediately with a recognised oinment by a recognised professional. No animal was intentionally hurt more than once in the making of this program - Treating snake bites with opium or other narcotic subtances is not recognised or approved by medical authories. The use of diesel fuel to start a campfire is not recommended unless you want a really big campfire. - Russell Coight's School Wildlife Visiting Program is no way endorsed by the Education Department and is currently the subject of police investigations. Civil aviation regulations prohibit the firing of handguns in the vicinity of low flying aircraft - When travelling through the rain forests of far north Queensland, the consumption of locally-baked, home-cooked biscuits is strongly advised against. If Josephine Ellis (formerly Mrs Russell Coight) is watching and wishes to make contact, please log on to www.bigcoight.com - Sand Goannas and other native lizards are protected species and should be left undisturbed. There is no scientific evidence that suggest that their tails grow back The removal of barbed fish books is a delicate surgical procedure and the "Push, Twist, Pull" method depicted in this program is in no way endorsed by medical authorities. # "Ryan's Hope" (1975) - Medical Instrumentation courtesy of Hewlett-Packard # "Sabrina the Animated Series" (1999) - During the end credits, all the characters from the show laugh hysterically. # "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch" (1996) - In the first two (or three?) seasons of "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch", Sabrina appears in differing clothing, and quotes a quick one-liner based on the subject of her clothing. # "Saddle Club, The" (2001) - In Series 1, the Saddle Club are shown singing "Hello World". In Series 2, as "Hello World" is being sung, various bloopers are shown. # "Sale of the Century" (1983) - During the end credits of the final episode, there are some shots of the control room. As the Reg Grundy logo appears, the director does a final countdown until the end of the program. # "Samurai Jack" (2001) - At the end of the credits,the cartoon network logo gets sliced by jack. # "Samurai Pizza Cats" (1991) - Spritual Advisor: HOGAN, the wonder cat - No animal was hurt or mistreated during the making of this cartoon # "Sanford and Son" (1972) - During the end credits of the episode "The Headache" (4.21), Fred and Lamont's voices can be heard. They're doing a soap opera cliffhanger parody. (Eg. Fred: "Will Lamont leave home?" Lamont: "Will you be quiet?") # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Desi Arnaz/Desi Arnaz, Jr. (#1.14)} - During the credits, Desi Arnaz leads a conga line and it has the entire studio so energized that after the end credits a message comes up saying: "Adjust your set if it will make you happy." # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {George Carlin/Billy Preston, Janis Ian (#1.1)} - In the closing credits, nearly every name contains the nickname "Bud", (Lorne "Bud" Michaels, Gilda "Bud" Radner, etc.) a nod to the crazy closing credits of _"Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969)_ (qv). # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Ralph Nader/George Benson (#2.11)} - On his first show, 'Bill Murray (I)' (qv) is not credited during the opening montage, but rather during 'Don Pardo' (qv)'s end credit voice over. # "Saturday Night Live" (1975) {Robert Klein/ABBA, Loudon Wainwright III (#1.5)} - Since there is an absence of an Albert Brooks film in this episode, Don Pardo acknowledges this by announcing that one of the featured acts is "No film by Albert Brooks." # "Sealab 2021" (2000) - Mike Lazzo, executive producer, is credited differently in every episode. Some examples include Like Mazzo, Ekim Ozzal, Melvis Lazlo, Kim Olezza, Ieao Mklzz, Milos Laznik, and Miles Lazenby. - At the end of "All That Jazz," one credit read: "Special NO thanks to Erwin the Intern. P.S. You're fired." - An additional scene plays during the closing credits of each episode. - After the credits in the episode where Debbie wants a baby, we see Debbie in bed and Captain Murphy with his suit partially removed, indicating that he is going to have sex with Debbie. Murphy asks Debbie if she wants his moustache on or off. She replies "Off", but Murphy says "Too bad". - The opening credits of each episode has a different sound effect relating to the episode as the "2020" turns to "2021": In the episode "Radio Free" the sound effect is radio static. In the episode "Happy Cake" the sound effect is an electronic door opening. In the episode "I, Robot" the sound effect is a pneumatic drill. In the episode "Chickmate" the sound effect is a baby crying. In the episode "Predator" the sound effect is a monster growling. In the episode "Lost in Time" the sound effect is a zap. In the episode "Little Orphan Angry" the sound effect is a child coughing. In the episode "Waking Quinn" the sound effect is a zap. In the episode "All That Jazz" the sound effect is a gurgle. In the episode "Murphy Murph and the Feng Shui Bunch" the sound effect is a gong. # "SeaQuest DSV" (1993) - Brief profiles of sea-life conservation programs and efforts were shown during the closing credits of the first two seasons. 'Bob Ballard (I)' , the show's scientific advisor, narrated the first season segments; during the second year, cast members did the narration. # "Second Chance" (1977) - During the slate for the third pilot, the following words appeared on the screen: There was a First Chance Then there was a Second Chance Now this is our Last Chance # "Second City TV" (1976) - In the first 2 seasons the cast names were given by voiceover (by Dave Thomas) instead of opening credits, and the last name was given as "And Dave Thomas as the Beaver". In the first 2 seasons the opening includes a parody of the Indian-head test pattern. # "Seeing Things" (1981) - When this series was rerun on the Canadian cable network Showcase in the mid-1990s, the network chose to precede each episode with a disclaimer advising viewers that the series - produced only a few years earlier - "does not necessarily depict" the way relationships between men and women were treated in the 1990s. This politically correct disclaimer was roundly criticized by viewers and the media, and was eventually dropped by the network. # "Seinfeld" (1990) - The series does not have an opening credits sequence. Instead, the lead actor credits play out over a scene. Now commonplace in sitcoms and drama series, this was considered a novelty in 1990 and sparked a debate over the future of opening credits in TV series. - In the season 2 episode "The Apartment", Michael Richards is credited twice in the opening credits. # "Seinfeld" (1990) {The Chinese Woman (#6.4)} - The "Man in the cape" is credited as being Jack Tracy. The actual actor's name is Larry David, one of the creators and writers of Seinfeld. # "Seinfeld" (1990) {The Engagement (#7.1)} - I don't think I picked the right episode, but the whole plot of the episode is Elaine going to India for a wedding and Kramer thinks he's going to die because his buddy wished it for his birthday. During the entire episode, the subtext "Ten minutes earlier...", "Three hours earlier...", etc. keep appearing. As the show nears its end, the opening credits begin showing in reverse order. Very clever episode. # "Seinfeld" (1990) {The Foundation (#8.1)} - Prior to the closing credits, there is a picture with: "Dedicated to our friend, Marjorie Gross." Ms. Gross was a writer on the "Seinfeld" series, who passed away due to ovarian cancer over the summer recess. # "Seinfeld" (1990) {The Glasses (#5.3)} - In memory of our friend John Oteri. # "Seinfeld" (1990) {The Merv Griffin Show (#9.6)} - A few seconds of the Merv Griffin theme song is played when the "Castle Rock Entertainment" logo is shown at the end of the show. # "Sesame Street" (1969) - Most episodes aired from 1969 to the 2000s do not have complete closing credits; ending credits usually appeared at the end of the Friday installment, or when another weekday episode ran short. - Each episode is numbered, and this number is displayed at the start of the episode. # "Seven Days" (1998) - The credits at the end of the episode "The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea" include an acknowledgment and thanks for the Canadian naval Base CFB Esuimat, and the officers and crew of the HMCS Huron, for their cooperation in the making of the episode. # "Sex Show, The" (1996) - Some of the early episodes have no closing credits. # "SF:UK" (2001) - Episode #1.7 "No More Heroes" credits five of the production team with Star Wars-related nicknames: Gary 'Wookie' Sims Annette 'Wee' Williams Krishan 'Obi Wan' Arora Jules 'Princess' McNally Max 'Jabba' Carlish. - Episode #1.8 "The New Jerusalem" credits two of the production team with nicknames: Justin 'Ace' Amsden 'Mad' Max Carlish # "Sheep in the Big City" (2000) - After the end of the credits on every episode, an additional scene is shown. # "Shin seiki evangelion" (1995) - A different version of "Fly Me to the Moon" is played in each episode. - Episode 26 on A.D. Vision's Evangelion Platinum Edition Vol. 7 DVD has a hidden ending featuring Spike Spencer in character as Shinji, which can be heard by going to the credits of that episode and switching to the fourth audio track. # "Silenci?" (2002) - At the end of every episode, during the credits, a short clip is shown about what the last interviewee described as an image of silence. # "Simon & Simon" (1981) {Thin Air (#2.10)} - "This episode is dedicated to the memory of Carey Jones and Dick Harger." # "Simpsons, The" (1989) - Many of the episodes include in-jokes during the credits, the Halloween specials change the cast and crews names to sound more morbid (E.g. Grave-Yeardly Smith). Sometimes the end credits theme is variated into something more thematic to the episode or spoofing a famous TV show or movie theme. The Gracie Films logo may have it's music changed to match the episode's theme, and a character may be saying something comical during the end credits. - Episode 3F10 (1995) had a message after the credits in memory of 'Doris Grau', who died after the season - Aspects of the opening credits are usually changed with each episode. Elements changed include the blackboard message Bart writes, the sax solo played by Lisa, and most notably the sequence right after Homer gets chased through the garage. Not all of these variations have been included in syndicated versions of the episodes. - In the musical episode where (the cheesy clip show), Snake does a voiceover at the end of the credits where he shoots his gun every time the music starts to play not liking it. He even shoots the Gracie film logo saying "You too Gracie film dude... Yaaa!" - Occasionaly, the Gracie film logo is replaced with an element of the current episode. - There is one episode where Homer complains about how rich all the people listed in the closing credits (save for one) are. When the Gracie film logo comes up, Homer says, "Don't 'SSSHHH' me, you rich bastard!" - The annual Halloween specials are generally the only Simpsons shows to actually display the episode title on screen. The opening credits for these specials are usually altered or completely substituted with something else in keeping with the theme. - The credits for episode 3F31, "The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular", read "Written by Penny Wise" and "Directed by Pound Foolish." - In the end of the episode "Stark Raving Dad", the classic 20th Century Fox television logo appears. - At the end of episode "Smart and Smarter" guest star 'Simon Cowell' (qv) criticizes the people on the credits. - In the episode "The Old Man and the Key" the closing credits are a parody of the ending of _"Beverly Hillbillies, The" (1962)_ (qv), with the Simpsons standing in front of a doorway waving at the audience, while banjo music plays. When the Gracie Films logo appears, Lisa is heard saying, in a hillbilly accent, "This has been a Gracie Films Presentation, y'all". - In episode BABF10, "Alone Again, Natura-Diddly," 'Ian Maxtone-Graham' 's writing credit is larger than normal after an on-screen joke is made. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {24 Minutes (#18.21)} - The title card and all credits are done in the exact same style as _"24" (2001)_ (qv). # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {All Singing, All Dancing (#9.11)} - Throughout the episode, Snake continually breaks into the Simspons' home to get them to stop singing. The joke continues during the credits, as he interrupts the music several times with gunfire. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Bart Star (#9.6)} - During the credits, Homer goes down the credits list and "cuts" or expels random members of the Production team. At the Gracie Logo, Homer says,"You're cut too, Shushy!" # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Itchy and Scratchy and Marge (#2.9)} - 'Michael Camarillo (II)' (qv) is listed twice under "Background Cleanup" # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Old Money (#2.17)} - This is the only episode which lists the character names in the closing credits, including several characters who do not appear in this episode. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Regarding Margie (#17.20)} - During the closing credits, Marge and Homer talk about all the names Marge can remember. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Simpson Tall Tales (#12.21)} - During the ending credits, Homer repeats his exclamation, "Oh, boy! Buffalo testicles!" from the "Connie Appleseed" segment. # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire (#1.1)} - During the credits, the Simpsons sing "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer". # "Simpsons, The" (1989) {Treehouse of Horror XVII (#18.4)} - David "Tubatron" Silverman "Malicious" Matthew C. Faughnan # "Six Feet Under" (2001) {Everyone's Waiting (#5.12)} - In every episode, the end credits appear in white lettering over black. This is the only episode in which the end credits are in black lettering over white. This is also the only episode after the second season which features rolling credits as opposed to title cards, and the only episode in which all of the end credits are in scroll (seasons one and two feature a mix of cards, followed by a scroll). - According to Allan Ball, the end credit scroll is slower than usual as a tribute to the show's greatly appreciated but under-acknowledged crew. # "Six Million Dollar Man, The" (1974) {The Ultimate Imposter (#4.13)} - The opening credits (not the opening theme) were displayed like a computer printout. # "SketchCom" (1998) - "The following contains scenes and language intended for adult audiences. Sorry, no nudity." - Will work for laughter, and buckets of money, and surgery cereals, and glistening pork products, a vat full of coffee, and "Canadian Celebrity" status, old Hallowe'en candy, and that cookie your holding. Ya, that one! We can see you... so put on some pants! # "Skithouse" (2003) - Tripod perform a song during the closing credits of each episode. # "Skrål" (2003) - The crew are credited by their first name and surname initials, referencing the way the host's name, Halfdan E, is spelled. # "Sledge Hammer!" (1986) - Before the first episode of the second season was shown, this "disclaimer" appeared: The following season of Sledge Hammer! takes place five years before that nuclear explosion. Thank you. - The episode "Last of the Red Hot Vampires" ends with the dedication "In Memory of Mr. Blasko". Blasko was the real last name of 'Bela Lugosi' (qv). # "Sliders" (1995) - The opening and closing credits for the Season 4 episode 'Way Out West' were written in a classic western movie style. - The pilot episode end credits run over a TV screen showing The Spinning Tops singing 'Cry Like A Man'. # "Smallville" (2001) - The first episode of Season 5 was dedicated to the memory of Sam Loeb. Sam was the son of one of the writers and producers, 'Jeph Loeb' (qv), and died of cancer over the summer. # "Smiley's People" (1982) - At the end of the closing credits, a yellow chalk mark suddenly appears on some wooden siding. It was the secret signal of the spies in the miniseries. # "Soap" (1977) - Original network broadcasts opened with an on-screen content warning. This was one of the first TV programs to include such a warning, though such disclaimers are now commonplace. # "Sonic X" (2003) - In the Spanish version, the name of the episode is spoken. # "Sopranos, The" (1999) {Rat Pack (#5.2)} - Anthony Baldasare - Man in mug shot photo. Also a prop man on the show. # "Sound fX" (1994) - Jeff Probst, a history buff, had actor/musician Andy Redmond, dress as a Revolutionary War soldier and play a rope tension drum while the cast did a "tribal" dance. # "South Park" (1997) - In the episode "Mr. Hanky", there is a short clip of Jesus singing to himself on his birthday during the credits. - In the episodes 'Do the handicapped go to hell?' and 'Probably', the credits say both Gary Nicholson and Jack Oldman did the voice for Satan's new boyfriend Chris. But it was neither Nicholson nor Oldman who did the voice. It was Dian Bachar, who was in Baseketball, Orgazmo and Cannibal with Trey Parker and Matt Stone. - The Braniff sign at the end of the credits was used for fun in the first episode. Braniff is originally an airline. Trey and Matt got permission to use the sign for every episode. - The tune used for the Braniff logo at the end of the credits is the opening song from Trey Parker and Matt Stone's first film, "Alfred Packer: The Musical" (aka Cannibal: The Musical). Titled "Shpadoinkle Day". "The Sky is blue, and all the leaves are green. The Suns as warm as a baked potato. I think I know exactly what I mean, when I say its a Shpadoinkle day!" - Before the theme song, there is always an official-looking message that says the show has adult content, "all celebrity voices have been impersonated...poorly" and that the show should not be viewed by anyone. - Canadian broadcasts on commercial TV include a disclaimer warning of adult content -- which is immediately followed by "South Park's" own tongue-in-cheek version. - In the opening credits, actress Henstridge, Natasha is referred to as "The Chick from Species" in the episode where she voices a lesbian substitute teacher. - This warning appears at the beginning of every episode: ALL CHARACTERS AND EVENTS IN THIS SHOW--EVEN THOSE BASED ON REAL PEOPLE--ARE ENTIRELY FICTIONAL. ALL CELEBRITY VOICES ARE IMPERSONATED.....POORLY. THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM CONTAINS COARSE LANGUAGE AND DUE TO ITS CONTENT IT SHOULD NOT BE VIEWED BY ANYONE # "South Park" (1997) {Terrance & Phillip in Not Without My Anus (#2.1)} - Keeping up the pretense that this episode is a TV movie starring Terrance & Phillip, the following fake credits appear in place of the usual end credits: "1st Unit Supervising Fart Cutter -Gian Ganziano Moyel -John M. Watson Visual Effects Supervisor -Warren Fuller Pyrotechnics Supervisor -Carlos "Frogfingers" Palazio Animatronics Operator -John Baurley Special Underwater Pants Photography -Chris Fria Insemination Consulitant -Dariush Derakhshani Best Boy -"Uncle Jimbo" Valladao Boom Operator -David L. Yanover "Props" Dispenser -Christine A. Mueller Bead Puller -Lydia Quidilla Fart Coach -David Goodman Fart Wrangler -Adrien Beard Fart Coordinator -David List Fart Layout -Greg Postma Digital Fart Artist -Tony Postma Fart Foley -Albert Lozano Flatulence Designer -D.A. Young Location Scout -Toni Nugnes Welfare Teacher -Monica Schmidt Mitchell Transportation Chief -J.J. Franzen Make-up Artist for Terrance & Phillip -Alecia Shyngle Hair and Make-up for Mr. Hussein -Kelly Cross Body Double for Ms. Celine Dion -Katie W. Scott Body Double for Ugly Bob -Scott Oberholtzer Stunt Butt -Brandon Cruz Executive Assistant to John Cusak -Jennifer Howell Assistant to Terrance -Paul Shomer Assistant to Phillip -Jenny Shin Assistant to Ugly Bob -Jackie Watson Stand-in for Mr. Hussein -Andrew Kemler Personal Trainer to Mr. Hussein -Chris "Crispy" Brion Driver for Mr. Hussein -Margie Stubbs Personal Pilot for Terrance & Phillip -Angi Glenn Trainer for Barky and Purry -Bruce Howell Monkey Handler -Jon Singer Moose -Peter Merryman Moose Wrangler -Amy Winfrey Pharmaceutical Catering -Sean Laverty Kroff Services -Melissa Morvant, Karin Perrotta Voice Coach for Ms. Dion -Martin Cendreda Dialect Coaches -Jennifer M. Allen, Annie Combs, Steve Kindernay, David Koch, Sabrina Mar, Ivy Panlilo, James Sant' Anselmo, Holly Wenger Special Thanks -Denon Electronics, Chris Greenleaf, Kevin Morris, 3 Point Digital, Woodfin Camp & Associates, Zildjian" # "South Park" (1997) {Trapped in the Closet (#9.12)} - Everyone is credited as either "John Smith" or "Jane Smith". # "Space Ghost Coast to Coast" (1994) - The name of 'Tom Roche' (qv) always appears upside down. - In the episode "$20.01", MOE 3000 was credited as "technical advisor", the MOE 3000 is the computer that tried to replace Zorak, Moltar, and Space Ghost in that episode. - In the episode "Mayonnaise", at the end of the show Space Ghost starts singing an Irish song and the song continues to play during the credits. At one point he sings, "Meet.. Brannigan, Fannigan, Milligan, Gilligan, Duffey, MacCuffey, Mallochy, Malone, Rafferty, Lafferty, Donnelly, Connelly, Dooley, O'Hooley, Muldoony, Mahone, Hadigan, Cadigan, Lannihan, Flannihan, Fagen, O'Hagen, O'Houlihan, Flynn, Shannahan, Mannahan, Fogarty, Hogarty, Kelly, O'Kelly, MacGuiness, Magin". As these names are being sung they appear in the "Special Thanks" credits. - At the end of every show the name, "Tad Ghostal" appears somewhere in the credits. Tad Ghostal is supposedly Spaceghost's "real Name". - In the episode "The Justice Hole", a flashing message that reads "STAND BY FOR SUPER CREDITS" appears before the end credits. This is followed by the full list of credits, which travel up the screen within one second accompanied by a "woosh" sound effect. - In the episode with Pavement, the band members are credited as they would be on the albums. Stephen Malkmus is listed in the credits as "S.M.," and Scott Kannberg is credited as "Spiral Stairs." - The episode "CHiPS" begins with the theme music and some footage from the TV series of the same name. # "Space Precinct" (1994) - The opening credits include scenes from that week's episode. Gerry Anderson previously used this gimmick in "Thunderbirds" (1964) and "Space: 1999" (1975). - As well as a "This Episode" segment, there was originally supposed to be been a "Next Episode" segment as well, just prior to the closing credits. A piece of music was specifically recorded for this "trail" but never used. The idea was dropped prior to transmission as it would tie stations to a fixed broadcast order - unless they were prepared to swap them around or cut them off completely. # "Space: 1999" (1975) - During the first season, excerpts for each week's episode were incorporated into the opening credits, which was something of a Gerry Anderson trademark. # "Spaced" (1999) - Episode 1.6, which features the characters going out to a nightclub, replaces the usual names in the credits with hip hop style alternatives. For example, the show's writers and lead stars Jessica Stevenson and Simon Pegg become 'Jazzy Jess' and 'The Fresh Pegg'. - The closing credits of episode 2.6 parody the closing credits of Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980), featuring the same music and starfield effect. - The opening sequence of episode 2.7 is a parody of that used on "The Royle Family" (1999), another British comedy series. # "Spitting Image" (1984) - Based on an original lunch by Martin Lambie-Nairn # "Spooks" (2002) - The show does not have any end credits, ending each episode with a trailer for the next episode and only showing a BBC production information screen. It does not list any cast/crew. # "Sports Night" (1998) {The Six Southern Gentlemen of Tennessee (#1.11)} - The "Sports Night" logo in the end credits has a Santa Clause hat draped over the first "S". # "Sports Night" (1998) {The Sweet Smell of Air (#2.12)} - Excerpts from the article "A Space Station? Big Deal!" by Timothy Ferris (c) 1999 # "St. Elsewhere" (1982) - After the credits, they show the MTM kitten wearing a surgical mask and smock to match the show. In final episode, the MTM kitten is shown underneath the credits, hooked up to life-support. At the end of the credits, the kitten flatlines. # "Star Trek" (1966) - The closing credits are set against a background of stills from previous episodes. - _Lansing, Robert (I)_ is the only guest star on this series to be billed at the top of the program - just after the episode's title - rather than in the end credits. After the words, "Assignment: Earth", came, "Guest Star Robert Lansing as Mister Seven." - Each season of this show has a different arrangement of the theme music over the closing credits, although not every episode uses the arrangement specific to its corresponding season. For example, "Whom Gods Destroy", a third-season episode, uses the second-season arrangement of the theme. - On some episodes, the closing credits show a still that is actually from the Star Trek blooper reel. It is a close-up of the actor who played the android body in "Return to Tomorrow, removing his latex make up. In the reel, He is shown taking it off, while an off-screen voice says "You wanted show business, you got it!" # "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993) - The opening credits for "Emissary" lacked the wormhole opening that all future episodes featured. Starting with Season 4, the opening credits included additional spacecraft and activity around the station, including the Defiant flying into the wormhole. # "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987) - The model of the Enterprise used in the opening credits is so detailed, a tiny figure can be seen walking past a window just before the vessel jumps to warp speed. - The 1991 episode "Unification, Part 1" is dedicated to the memory of Gene Roddenberry. - As with the original "Star Trek" (1966) series, each episode begins with Picard reciting the famous opening monologue, "Space, the final frontier..." In a bow to political correctness, the conclusion of the monologue has been changed. Whereas the original series ended with "where no MAN has gone before," TNG uses the more generic "where no ONE has gone before." - The pilot episode "Encounter at Farpoint" has the end credits in a "scroll up" format. All subsequent episodes display the end credits in a "slideshow" format. - "Descent, Part 1" is the only episode of the series to show the episode credits during the teaser. # "Star Whores" (2000) - Special Effects: Ken & His Dad # "Stargate SG-1" (1997) {200 (#10.6)} - Credits that would normally come during the opening title sequence or right after all comes at the end. # "Stargate SG-1" (1997) {Children of the Gods (#1.1)} - The first A in the word Stargate (in the title) is not a true A, but is represented by the Stargate's Earth point of origin. # "Sto para pente" (2005) - The series' opening credits feature five Lego figures bearing resemblance to the five main characters, on a Monopoly-like board game, trying to solve a mystery and overcoming various obstacles. # "Stromberg" (2004) {Der Protest (#3.4)} - Inspired by the UK Series "The Office" created and written by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant # "Stromberg" (2004) {Herr Loermann (#3.7)} - Inspired by the UK Series "The Office" created and written by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant # "Stromberg" (2004) {Jennifer (#3.1)} - Inspired by the UK Series "The Office" created and written by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant # "Stromberg" (2004) {Jochen (#3.5)} - Inspired by the UK Series "The Office" created and written by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant # "Stromberg" (2004) {Lulu (#3.6)} - Inspired by the UK Series "The Office" created and written by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant # "Stuff" (1988) {From Avogadro to Ava Gardner (#1.2)} - The credits appear about 5 minutes from the end, as spoof credits for _"Money Programme, The" (1966)_ (qv). # "Stuff" (1988) {My Pal Mozart (#2.3)} - The credits are written upside down. # "Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye" (2002) - The on-screen title is actually displayed as "Sue Thomas: F.B.I." but the I is crossed out and the word "Eye" substituted. # "Supernatural" (2005) - The opening credits are shown during an early scene. # "Supernatural" (2005) {Everybody Loves a Clown (#2.2)} - At the end before the end credits, "In Memory of Our Friend Peter Ellis" appears on screen. # "SuperNews!" (2005) {The Immigration Debate (#1.18)} - Special Thanks: Mexicans, White People, and Native Americans # "Suzumiya Haruhi no yûutsu" (2006) - The beginning of the closing credits starts with the exact same shot that ends the opening credits (silhouette of Haruhi posing beside a large "H"). - The end credits include a complex dance performed by the show's characters which has been parodied and copied numerous times by fans on the Internet with other series' characters. # "Taina" (2001) - Guest Star KASSIE SPIELMAN played role of BEATRICE # "Take Away" (2001) - Each episode the writer is credited under "recipe by", and the director as "cookman". # "Tales from the Neverending Story" (2001) - In episode # 1.8 "The Luck Stops Here," the credit for 'Audrey Gardiner' says "Moochild." # "Tales of the Unexpected" (1979) {Blue Marigold (#5.1)} - There is a voice-over over the end credits which says "Blue Marigold perfume is of course entirely fictitious. The bottle shown in this film was originally created by House of Guilan for its perfume Shemar. Guilan is totally unconnected with the imaginary events shown in this film.". # "Tales of the Unexpected" (1979) {Parson's Pleasure (#3.6)} - Voiceover disclaimer over end-credits: "We have been requested by the London and Provincial Antique Dealers Association to make it clear to viewers that the use of their symbol, shown in the window of the fictional antique dealer in this programme, was in no way intended to imply that the Association condones certain dishonest practices of the antique dealer which were portrayed in this fictional story". # "Tales of the Unexpected" (1979) {The Boy Who Talked with Animals (#4.3)} - For this episode, 'Ron Grainer' (qv)'s famous title music was played by a steel band over the end-credits, linking in with the episode's Caribbean setting. # "Tatort" (1970) {Das zweite Gesicht (#1.646)} - From the end credits: 'Die Personen dieses Films sind frei erfunden und mit lebenden oder verstorbenden Personen nicht identisch.' The 'd' in 'verstorbenden' is wrong (it has to be left out); the word is a past participle, not a present participle like 'lebenden'. # "Teen Titans" (2003) - The title credits are sung bi-lingualy, some episodes being in Puffy's native Japanese, others being in English. - In the episode "Fractured" the character of Larry pops up during the opening titles. - In the episode "Lightspeed", the Hive Five takes over the opening credits. - The Japanese lyrics occasionally featured in the opening credits are not a direct translation of the English lyrics. A translation of the Japanese lyrics appears in "Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo (2006)" # "Terrahawks" (1983) - The end credits are accompanied by a game of Tic-Tac-Toe played by the Zeroids (in blue), and Zelda's Cubes (in red). The winner of the game differed from episode to episode. # "That '70s Show" (1998) - Closing credits: License plate stating "America's Dairyland Carsey-Werner Deo, Wisconsin '78" - During the opening credits of the episode where Fez dreams about the cast singing and dancing to some of the 70's most well known songs, the names of the cast members are in silver and two searchlights go across each name. Also, two searchlights go across the license plate at the end of the opening. - In the episode "An Eric Forman Christmas" (4x12) the "That '70s Show" title is decorated with christmas tree balls. During the opening credits christmas bells can be heard. - In the episode "Christmas" (6x07) the "That '70s Show" title is decorated with Christmas tree balls again. During the opening credits Christmas bells can be heard. This was used before in episode 4x12. - In the episode "A New Hope" (01x20) there is a "Star Wars"-like introduction to the show. There are no regular opening credits, the cast member's names are played out over a scene. - The Halloween episode "Too Old to Trick or Treat, Too Young to Die" featured a special font for the credits, and the theme had organ music playing in the backround. - In the opening credits for the Halloween episode in 2000, the title song has creepy organ music playing along with it. Also the actors names appear in a "spooky" font. # "That '70s Show" (1998) {Vanstock (#2.6)} - The end credits spoof the end credits for _"Soap" (1977)_ (qv). # "That Girl" (1966) - In the opening of the episode "A Tenor's Loving Care", Giuseppe Casanetti says this episode's "That girl" in Itallian. During the freeze frame of Ann, the words "Quella Ragazza" appear in the title font, followed by "(That Girl)" printed in block letters below. # "That's My Bush!" (2001) - Timothy Bottoms and Carrie Quinn Dolin are listed as George W. Bush and Laura Bush in the opening credits respectively. In the closing credits they are listed with both their real name and their characters name. - In the episode "Fare Thee Welfare", George W. Bush was replaced by Dick Cheney. Dick Cheney's head was over George's and the name of the show on that episode was That's My Dick! # "thirtysomething" (1987) - The early episodes in Season 1 featured scenes under the opening credits that were yet to be broadcast. # "This Week in Baseball" (1977) - After every epiosode a clayamation Mel Allen says "Goodbye everybody, see you next week" # "Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends" (1984) - [UK version only] During the 1998/99(?) season, Michael Angelis (the narrator) is not credited in the opening titles. # "Thunderbirds" (1965) - The opening credits include scenes from that week's episode. Gerry Anderson would later reuse this gimmick in "Space: 1999" (1975) and "Space Precinct" (1995). # "Time Squad" (2001) - At the end of the credits, we see Otto Osworth, Buck Tuddrussel, and Larry 3000 inside the cartoon network logo and they activate their time machine and dissapear - In the first season, the opening theme showed clips from the first season episodes on a black background with historical dates floating around. In the second season, the opening theme shows Larry, Tuddrussel, and Otto in paintings and sketchings of historical events and the three running while their attire changes to fit certain time periods. # "Tiny Toon Adventures" (1990) - Buster Bunny comes out of the small hole after the credits and says, "And that's a wrap." - Buster and Babs come out of the hole. Buster says, "Say 'Goodnight', Babs." Babs says, "Goodnight, Babs." - Baby Plucky sucks his thumb and says, "I wanna flush it again!" - Buster and Babs come out of the hole dressed up in Hawaian outfits. They both say, "Ah-lo-ha!" - Plucky Duck appears and says, "Parting is such sweet sorrow." - Furball roars with a big mouth and covers his mouth and meows. - Elmyra comes out and says, "Let the show begin!" - Gogo Dodo comes out and says, "It's been surreal!" then takes out a remote control and takes out all of the scenery. - There is usually something funny in the credits such as "The Moral of the Story is: Elmer Fudd is a Dolt!" - Dizzy Devil comes out of the hole, say's "Show over!" and eats the scenery. - Fifi LeFume comes out of the hole and says, "Au revoir, mon amour." - Secret of Quality Animation ... Lotsa Shadows - 67 Moral of the Story ... Pork Is Fattening (After 2 tales featuring Hamton) - Guy with Giant Hands ... Art Leonardi (Leonardi is one of the directors of the series) - Future Game Show Host ... Steve Donner - Mystery credit ... - If You're Just Tuning In ... You're Late - Moral of the story ... Plucky's A Jerk (Episode "The Best (Worst) of Plucky the Duck") - What Ever Happened To ... McLean Stevenson (Episode "Fields of Honey") - Guy With Suspenders ... Jim Reardon - Anvil compliment by ... Acme Industries - Produced in San Fernando Valley ... Fer Sure - Elmyra fan club president ... Chuck Harvey (Harvey does character layout and posing for Tiny Toons video movies) - Homecuming queen ... Jean McCurdy (McCurdy is executive producer) # "Toc toc toc" (2001) (mini) - End credits are scrolled down so fast it is virtually impossible to read any of them, even by pausing! # "Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The" (1962) - Whenever Carson added a skit to an episode, the "Mighty Carson Art Players" would be announced as guest stars. # "Top Design" (2007) {Garage Band (#1.5)} - For creative purposes, GMC furnished the Acadia for use in this production. # "Touch of Frost, A" (1992) {Appendix Man (#6.1)} - Poster of "Day Pool with Three Blues (paper pool 7)" 1978, pressed paper pulp, 72 x 85 1/2". copyright 1998 'David Hockney' (qv)/Tyler Graphic Ltd and used with the Artist's permission. # "Town That Wants a Twin, The" (2005) - Landlord of bull hotel - Steve Mansfield # "Trigun" (1998) - In the opening credits for the first 17 episodes, a poster reading "WANTED - Vash the Stampede - 60,000,000,000$$" is briefly shown three times. For episodes #18-26, however, this poster is replaced by one which reads "-EMERGENCY- EVACUATION ORDER! HUMANOID TYPHOON IS COMING". # "Tripping the Rift" (2004) - Bob says something different in every opening credits sequence. - The opening credits feature items that resemble some of Sci-Fi's biggest legends: Whip's radio-controlled ship is the original Starship Enterprise from Star Trek (1966); Gus uses a vacuum that resembles R2-D2 from Star Wars (1977); the back of T'nuk's chair resembles the monolith from 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). # "Tugs" (1989) - Throughout its entire run, none of the voice cast were ever listed in the opening or closing credits. So, naturally it has led to much debate over who voices who in the series, and certain cast members are ambiguous and unconfirmed by another member of the cast or crew - None of the voice talent were ever listed in the opening or closing credits. - None of the voice talent were ever listed in the opening or closing credits. # "Tuhono" (2004) - M-Bee is Michelle Bradford - Radman is Alan Radford - Gman is Gareth Daley # "TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes" (1984) - At the very end, a cartoon workman pastes a "CENSORED" sign over the "Dic" logo and Dick Clark in voice over says " I'll get you for that." # "Twin Peaks" (1990) - There are some episodes that don't end with the usual Homecoming Queen photo of Laura Palmer and "Laura Palmer's Theme" in the credits: Episode 2 credits feature the Little Man from Another Place seen from above and dancing. Episode 8 features Gersten Hayward ('Alicia Witt' (qv)) playing the piano. Episode 14 shows Agent Cooper, the red curtains and the song "The World Spins" by 'Julee Cruise' (qv). Episode 18 features Ben Horne's old home movies seen in this same episode. Episode 29 features the coffee cup given to Cooper in the Red Room and Laura's face on it. # "Two and a Half Men" (2003) - The Chuck Lorre Productions vanity card at the end of each episode consists of the words "Chuck Lorre Productions", the episode number, and a short essay or mini screenplay that changes with each episode. Topics have included a riff on slang words that Lorre wants to coin, the reason a certain scene containing the line of dialogue that was used as the episode's title was edited out, and a screenplay about Lorre's assistant entering his office and finding him curled up in the foetal position. # "U.S. Customs Classified" (1995) {(#1.4)} - Kassie Spielman played the role of (Vanessa)-Young girl runaway # "U.S. Customs Classified" (1995) {Hospital Escape (#1.12)} - Kassie Spielman played the role of (Vanessa)-Young girl runaway - KASSIE SPIELMAN performed as GUEST STAR # "U.S. Customs Classified" (1995) {San Saba (#1.6)} - Kassie Spielman played the role of (Vanessa)-Young girl runaway # "UFO" (1970) - Guest stars are credited as "guest artists." - During the opening theme, the show's title "UFO" is flashed on the screen for only a fraction of a second. It appears "officially" on screen at the end of the teaser sequence. - Lead actor credits are not shown during the opening theme music; instead, these credits appear just prior to the guest star credits at the beginning of episodes. Only lead actors appearing in a particular episode are credited. - The closing credits of the episode "Square Triangle" play over the final scene of the episode, rather than over shots of outer space as per usual. - The opening credits of every episode include "Century 21 fashions by Sylvia Anderson". It is uncommon for such a credit to appear at the start of a TV episode (usually such credits appear at the end). # "UFO" (1970) {Confetti Check A-OK (#1.22)} - "The Psychobombs" and "Confetti Check A-OK" did not have the opening credit sequence. These episodes both started with the teaser. # "UFO" (1970) {Reflections in the Water (#1.24)} - "Reflections in the Water" is the only episode that doesn't have a teaser. Instead, it starts with scenes from the episode with credits overlaid. # "UFO" (1970) {The Psychobombs (#1.12)} - "The Psychobombs" and "Confetti Check A-OK" did not have the opening credit sequence. These episodes both started with the teaser. # "Ulrik E - mesterdateren fra helvede" (2001) - The cast and crew are credited by their first name and surname initials, referencing the spelling of the title, Ulrik E. # "Undercurrents" (1996) - The Show Business Giants, sing a song called "I've Got a Crush on Wendy Mesley", the host of "Undercurrents". # "Une journée dehouf" (2005) - The end credits are sung. # "Urusei yatsura" (1981) - During the end credits, we see Lum dance to the song "space is weird" and after the credits close we see the cast in a big crowd and a Dappya monster falls on Ataru's head. # "Urutora sebun" (1967) - The 1985 English-dubbed version done in Canada by Turner and Cinar features an entirely new animated opening sequence (along with a new synthesizer soundtrack). After the TPS (Turner Programming Services) logo, there are animated images with the Ultra Garrison logo (spinning around Earth, from which two Ultra Garrison mecha fly), an silhouette of Dan Moroboshi (wearing the sparkling Ultra-Eye glasses, which transform him into Ultra Seven in the show), which transforms into Ultra Seven. After that, there is a burst of light, followed by the "Ultra 7" logo, which is enveloped in black when an animated Ultra Seven flies into the screen. This is then followed by the show's weekly episode title (in yellow text against a black background), right before the episode begins. The same silhouette of Dan Moroboshi is flashed for commercial breaks, and the image of Ultra Seven (after the Dan silhouette is transformed) is featured during the closing credits. - The Hawaiian English-dubbed version follows the same exact formula as the Japanese version's credits, complete with the same crumbling sand and silhouettes (with the translated "Ultra Seven" theme song), but the show's title (complete once the "crumbling sand" effect was finished) had a black "ULTRA 7 SEVEN" superimposed. Alternately, there was also a growing colorful "pinwheel kaleidoscope" effect, with a ghostly blurred/ distorted "ULTRA SEVEN" finally taking shape once the red "7" darts into place from the camera. - The main title credits begins with a backwards "crumbling sand" effect of the Japanese "Ultra Seven" title, in white with a colorful psychadelic background. In later episodes, a "paint-swirl" title almost identical to that of _"Urutoraman: Kûsô tokusatsu shirîzu" (1966)_ (qv) was used. In either case, the subsequent opening credits (which usually start with the name of the weekly episode) are accompanied with black silhouettes of the Ultra Garrison mecha against a colorful looped liquid background. The last silhouette is of Dan Moroboshi (the show's hero, decked out in Ultra Garrison uniform and helmet), which transforms into a silhouette of Ultra Seven. - The Hawaiian English-dubbed version follows the same exact formula as the Japanese version's credits, complete with the same crumbling sand and silhouettes (with the translated "Ultra Seven" theme song), but the show's title (complete once the "crumbling sand" effect was finished) had a black "ULTRA 7 SEVEN" superimposed. Alternately, there was also a colorful "pinwheel kaleidoscope" effect, with a ghostly blurred/distorted "ULTRA SEVEN" finally taking shape once the red "7" darts into place from the camera. # "Urutoraman: Kûsô tokusatsu shirîzu" (1966) - During the show's opening credits, black silhouettes of the show's various characters (Ultraman, some of the show's monsters, and the Science Patrol logo) are shown against a colorful smoky background. In the US version, most of the silhouettes are featured, sans credits. - In the Japanese version, the very beginning of the show (before the credits) has the same swirling-paint effect title shot from the previous TV series, _"Urutora Q" (1965)_ (qv) (only in color), where the effect swirls into the "Ultra Q" title, and then, a sudden blast of red envelops the shot, with a white "Ultraman" appearing (The subtitle "A Special Effects Fantasy Series" then appears at the bottom). The US version has the very same effect, except that the English title "Ultra Man" is featured on both the swirling-paint effect and the red blast effect (both in the same font and instance). - The name of the episode is shown at the beginning of the credits, and the weekly monster/alien actually receives a "featuring" credit at the end of the credits. # "V" (1984) - Real-life newscaster Howard K. Smith, who has a recurring cameo in this series, is sometimes given a guest star credit on episodes in which he does not appear. # "Valami Hungary" (2006) - The production crew is credited by their nicknames, given to them by the stars of the show. The names are: Lucky, Big Pimpin, Rusty, Irish, Big Little Peter and Fellini. - Crew members are credited by the nicknames given to them by the stars of the show. # "Van Speijk" (2006) - The promo for the next episode already starts playing over the closing credits of the previous episode; the screen shrinks so the title bar with the credits becomes visible. A normal-sized, blurred version of the screen then serves as a background. # "Vanished" (2006) - The V and the A in the title card merge to form a crude Freemason symbol. # "Vanity Insanity" (2006) - The role of the Monkey was played by Animal Actor Mojo Jojo who resides in the Dominican Republic. # "Vecinos" (2005) {La jaula de las vecinas (#3.2)} - This is the first episode that shows another kind of credits, since they had been the same since season 1. # "VeggieTales" (2006) - At the end of the opening theme song, Pa Grape says a remark about Archibald's sweater, which Archibald sometimes responds to. There's a different remark in each episode. # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) - The title of each episode appears at the end of each episode, rather than the beginning. Every episode thus far has had a brief epilogue following the closing credits. - Rick Lacy is credited as Rick "Danger" Lacy. # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {A Very Venture Christmas (#1.14)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Are You There God, It's Me, Dean (#1.9)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Careers in Science (#1.2)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Dia de los Dangerous (#1.1)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Eeney, Meeney, Miney... Magic! (#1.5)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Ghosts of the Sargasso (#1.6)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Home Insecurity (#1.3)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Ice Station Impossible (#1.7)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Mid-Life Chrysalis (#1.8)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Past Tense (#1.11)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Return to Spider-Skull Island (#1.13)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Showdown at Cremation Creek: Part 1 (#2.12)} - As "David Bowie" makes his entrance and speaks, a title is keyed that reads "Celebrity Voice Impersonated". The Venture Bros. writers have made numerous references to the songs of David Bowie in past episodes, most notably in "The Ghosts of Sargasso". # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {Tag-Sale -- You're it! (#1.10)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {The Incredible Mr. Brisby (#1.4)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {The Terrible Secret of Turtle Bay (#1.0)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {The Trial of the Monarch (#1.12)} - One of the animation directors (Kimson Albert) gets to have a "nickname" inserted into his credits. The nickname is an unusual line or word from the preceding episode. This is included in all Season One episodes except the pilot (where Mr. Albert is credited only as a "Computer Animator". Dia De Los Dangerous! Kimson "Don Alberto" Careers In Science Kimson "Peligro" Albert Mid-Life Chrysalis Kimson "all out of condom" Albert Eeeney, Meeney, Miney... MAGIC! Kimson "In Twain" Albert The Incredible Mr. Brisby Kimson "Companda" Albert Tag Sale - You're IT! Kimson "Little Water Baby" Albert Home Insecurity Kimson "Shaved Bigfoot" Albert Ghosts of the Sargasso Kimson "Re-bort" Albert Ice Station - IMPOSSIBLE! Kimson "Ba-Hey!" Albert Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Kimson "Dreaded Candiru" Albert Past Tense Kimson "25 Charisma Points" Albert Trial of the Monarch Kimson "Mecha-Shiva" Albert Return To Spider-Skull Island Kimson "King Gorilla" Albert A Very Venture Christmas Kimson "Tiny Joseph" Albert # "Venture Bros., The" (2003) {¡Viva los muertos! (#2.11)} - Kimson Albert is credited as Kimson "Quiet Desperation" Albert # "Veronica Mars" (2004) - The first season finale did not include the usual opening credit sequence. The credits simply appeared over an early scene. # "Veronica Mars" (2004) {Versatile Toppings (#2.14)} - National Council on Problem Gambling 1-800-522-4700 # "Vicar of Dibley, The" (1994) - If you wait until the end of the end credits, the vicar tells a joke. - End credits always begin with 'Bless you for watching'. # "Viva la Bam" (2003) - In the first season's scavanger hunt episode, the end credits list "The Sick-Ass Lake" as a guest star (a reference to the pond featured in one portion of the show). - At the end of the "Don't Feed Phil" episode, Don Vito's toe nail is listed as a guest. - In the episode where Raab marries his Russian mail order bride, and Phil and April renew their vows (Las Vegas), Don Vito's dent is listed as a special appearence. - In the episode where Raab marries his Russian mail order bride, and Phil and April renew their vows (Las Vegas), Don Vito's dent is listed as a special appearance. # "Voyagers!" (1982) - During the credits, we hear Meeno Peluce, one of the cast members, say, "If you would like to learn more about [names of three famous things pertaining to the episode], take a voyage down to your public library. It's all in books." # "War of the Worlds" (1988) - Sylvia Van Buren is credited for writing the episode "Epiphany". Two other scripts ("The Walls of Jericho" and "The Good Samaritan") are pen-named under amalgams of her name and that of Clayton Forrester. - A mysterious credit that appears at the end of all episodes from Season One is for "The Far Side" cartoons by Gary Larson, courtesy of Chronicle Features. It's unclear why this credit appears since there is no evidence of the cartoon's use or even a reference throughout the show. - In "The Walls of Jericho", an actress is credited simply as Mrs. Lau. # "Wedding Peach" (1995) - In the end of the final episode, the usual end credit sequence is replaced by a brief epilogue with a voice over narration by Aphrodite. # "Weekend Vibe" (2002) - Crook-In-Charge of Production: Charles "Chas" Walker # "Weird Science" (1994) - Opening credits begin with a scene from Bride of Frankenstein, The (1935). # "Weird Weekends" (1999) - While the credits for each show are running, extra scenes from the episode are shown, usually goofy situations. # "West Wing, The" (1999) - The special post-9/11 episode was broadcast without the regular opening credits. Instead, the episode began with the cast, out of character, speaking about the episode, followed by credits on a black screen. - Episode titles are usually the first thing shown on screen (after recaps). This is one of the only American series to show episode titles before its opening credits. # "West Wing, The" (1999) {Isaac and Ishmael (#3.1)} - The episode was preceded by an introduction by the main cast members explaining the rationale behind the episode and how it does not reflect the continuity of the series. # "Whatever Happened to Robot Jones?" (2002) - Robot Jones ... himself # "White Shadow, The" (1978) - Instead of am orange MTM kitten, there is a different kitten (white with black splotches) dribbling a basketball off both M's in the MTM logo. # "Who Wants to Be a Superhero?" (2006) {(#1.4)} - The convicts depicted were not real convicts but paid actors... but don't worry, the Superheroes didn't know that! # "Whoopi" (2003) - Outtakes and bloopers are shown during the closing credits. # "Whoops Apocalypse" (1982) - Alexei Sayle - Commisar Solzhenitsyn (no relation) - Most episodes feature newspaper headlines to recap the previous week's episode. # "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" (1988) - Every edition of the show would end with the winner(s) reading out the credits in a style suggested by the host. # "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" (1998) - Every episode beginning with Season 2 would end with the winner(s) reading out the credits in a style suggested by 'Drew Carey' (qv). - Comments made and opinions expressed or implied in this program are those of the individuals who appear and do not represent the opinions and views of the producers, broadcasters, or distributors. All elements of this program are intended for parody and comedic purposes only and should not be construed to be statements of fact about any person, place, thing, or matter. - Comments made and opinions expressed or implied in this program are those of the individuals who appear and do not represent the opinions and views of the producers, broadcasters, or distributors. All elements of this program are intended for parody and comedic purposes only and should not be construed to be statements of fact about any person, place, thing, or matter. # "Wild Wild West, The" (1965) - The opening credits as originally designed for the pilot (and included on the season 1 DVD) show the animated cowboy knocking down the woman trying to stab him. In the first season as aired, the cowboy kisses the woman, who dreamily turns away instead of trying to stab him. Later episodes reinstated the cowboy knocking the woman down. # "Wire, The" (2002) - In every episode, after the opening credits a quote appears on the screen that will be spoken by a character in that episode. - At the start of the end credits of episode #3.7: "In memory of 'Geraldine Peroni'; editor, colleague, friend. 1953-2004" - The opening song is the same, but every season a new version is used with different artists performing in different genres (blues, soul, etc.). # "Without a Trace" (2002) - Actual missing-person reports are posted at the end of each episode. - Amongst the opening credits, for a brief moment the words "Amber Alert" are flashed on the screen. The Amber Alert system was formally inaugurated in the state of California, July 31, 2002. It drew both national and international recognition in its success in aiding authorities in their search for abducted children. In less than one year, the California Amber Alert system has been credited with aiding in the rescue of over a dozen children. The intial system was formulated in Texas in 1996, and is named after 9-year-old Amber Hagerman who was kidnapped and murdered. As of April 10, 2003 a bill creating a national Amber Alert system has passed in the House of Representitives, and unanimously approved in the Senate. "Without A Trace" (2002) aired its first episode shortly after a summer littered with nationally covered child kidnappings including the famous Elizabeth Smart abduction. The show aired Elizabeth's profile following its November 21, 2002 episode, In Extrimis. All Profiles are chosen by the FBI, not the show's producers. - In loving memory of Nicole De Huff # "Without a Trace" (2002) {Second Sight (#3.19)} - This episode dedicated In Loving Memory of Nicole De Huff # "WKRP in Cincinnati" (1978) - The lyrics for the closing credits consist of gibberish words. # "Wolf's Rain" (2003) - The episode titles appear at the end of each episode instead of the beginning. # "Wonder Showzen" (2005) - WARNING: WONDER SHOWZEN CONTAINS OFFENSIVE, DESPICIBLE CONTENT THAT IS TOO CONTROVERSIAL AND TOO AWESOME FOR ACTUAL CHILDREN. THE STARK, UGLY, PROFOUND TRUTHS WONDER SHOWZEN EXPOSES MAY BE SOUL-CRUSHING TO THE WEAK OF SPIRIT. IF YOU ALLOW A CHILD TO WATCH THIS SHOW, YOU ARE A BAD PARENT OR GUARDIAN. # "Wonder Woman" (1976) - "Judgement from Outer Space Part I" (1.10) is the only show of the first season to display the episode title on-screen. # "WWF Raw Is War" (1997) - The show does not have any credits beyond an opening title sequence and a copyright notice at the end of each hour. # "WWF Superstars of Wrestling" (1984) - During the 1986-1989 seasons films of the WWF wrestlers are shown during the opening credits. # "X Files, The" (1993) - Occasionally, the phrase "The Truth Is Out There" in the opening credits has been changed to something else, for example "Trust No One" or "Apology is Policy". - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. - The opening credits of the first 7 seasons include an extreme close-up of an eye blinking. In the 8th season credits, the eye belongs to 'Gillian Anderson (I)'. - As is the norm with many US drama series since the start of the 1990s, episode titles are not displayed on screen. This series, however, was one of the first cases in which episode titles became widely known via fan discussion on the Internet. - During the 8th season credits, an image of 'David Duchovny' (qv) appears, showing Mulder falling into a void of some sort. This image continued to be used even when the actor was no longer a regular on the series. # "X Files, The" (1993) {4-D (#9.4)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Audrey Pauley (#9.11)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {D.P.O. (#3.3)} - Almost every episode ends with a fade to black and the words "Executive Producer Chris Carter." At the end of the episode "D.P.O.," a character is flipping through channels on television, and stops on one showing Carter's credit. At the end of the episode "Post-Modern Prometheus", the final shot of Mulder and Scully turns into a comic-book frame, and a hand flips the comic book shut to reveal the book end cover with Carter's credit. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Die Hand die verletzt (#2.14)} - In the opening credits James Wong is credited as James "Chargers" Wong - In the opening credits Glen Morgan is credited as Glen "Bolts, Baby!" Morgan # "X Files, The" (1993) {Dæmonicus (#9.3)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Hellbound (#9.8)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Herrenvolk (#4.1)} - At the end of the opening title sequence the words "EVERYTHING DIES" replaces the line "THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE" usually seen. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Improbable (#9.13)} - The episodes ends with an Italian song and takes place in an Italian part of town. While most episodes end with a fade to the text "Exetutive Producer Chris Carter" this ends with a fade to the text "Produttore Esecutivo Chris Carter". - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {John Doe (#9.7)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Jump the Shark (#9.15)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Lord of the Flies (#9.5)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Nothing Important Happened Today (#9.1)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Nothing Important Happened Today II (#9.2)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Provenance (#9.9)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Providence (#9.10)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Release (#9.17)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Scary Monsters (#9.14)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Sunshine Days (#9.18)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {The Post-Modern Prometheus (#5.5)} - Almost every episode ends with a fade to black and the words "Executive Producer Chris Carter." At the end of the episode "D.P.O.," a character is flipping through channels on television, and stops on one showing Carter's credit. At the end of the episode "Post-Modern Prometheus", the final shot of Mulder and Scully turns into a comic-book frame, and a hand flips the comic book shut to reveal the book end cover with Carter's credit. # "X Files, The" (1993) {The Truth (#9.19)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {The Unnatural (#6.19)} - Instead of "THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE," the opening title sequence ends with the words "IN THE BIG INNING." # "X Files, The" (1993) {Trust No 1 (#9.6)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {Underneath (#9.12)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {William (#9.16)} - In the main title for the ninth season, a piece of paper flashes across the screen listing "FBI Contacts: Witnesses and Contributors." The names on the list are screen names of the series' on-line fans. For episodes #9.01-#9.11, the names were randomly picked from various X-Files message boards. For episodes #9.12-#9.19, the names came from contest entries. # "X Files, The" (1993) {X-Cops (#7.12)} - This episode has two opening credits sequences. The first is the standard opening of the Fox reality series "Cops" (1989), with which this is a crossover (except with images of Mulder and Scully from the episode among the standard police scenes). The regular series credits appear following the teaser. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) - "Blind Faith": Once again, Gabrielle's luck with men was harmed during the production of this motion picture. - "The Deliverer": Gabrielle was slightly well-done during the production of this motion picture. However, the producers would like to recommend a zesty barbecue sauce to bring out the full favor of the episode. - "The Furies": Xena's sanity was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. The Furies, however, will be opening their own lap-dancing variety show off-off-off Broadway soon. - "Return of Callisto": Although Xena finally conquered her dark nemesis Callisto, it took her weeks to get the sand out of her leather unmentionables. - "Intimate Stranger": Argo was not hurt during the production of this motion picture. However, she is undergoing intensive psychotherapy to help her work through her resentment and feelings of distrust towards Xena. - "Ten Little Warlords": No one was harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, Xena's ability to recover her body was severely impeded by Lucy Lawless' unexpected mishap. - "Destiny": Julius Caesar was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, the Producers deny responsibility for any unfortunate acts of betrayal occuring soon thereafter. - "The Quest": Xena's body was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, it took weeks for Autolycus to get his swagger back. - "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun": No bloodsucking Bacchae were harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, a few Dryads lost their heads. - "Athens City Academy for the Performing Bards" includes a dedication to 'Kirk Douglas (I)' (qv) and the cast of Spartacus (1960) from which footage was used. - Virtually every episode included a unique, humorous disclaimer at the end, usually relating to the events of the episode. - "Comedy of Eros": No cherries were harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Comedy of Eros (#2.22)} - No Cherries were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Day in the Life (#2.15)} - No Slippery Eels were harmed during the production of this motion picture despite their reputation as a fine delicacy in select cultures of the known world. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Family Affair (#4.3)} - No Spike-Skinned, Beast-Like, Incredibly-Hungry Offspring who can't stand the sun were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Fistful of Dinars (#1.14)} - Closing credits read: No Ambrosia was Spilled, Spoiled or in any way harmed during the production of this motion picture. (Thanks to the indefinite shelf life of marshmallows.) # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Friend in Need: Part 1 (#6.21)} - Xena and Gabrielle's Flying Circus and Amateur Fire Brigade will be arriving in your town soon. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Friend in Need: Part 2 (#6.22)} - Xena was permanently harmed in the making of this motion picture, but kept her spirits up. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Good Day (#4.5)} - No Permanent Battle Scars were inflicted during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Necessary Evil (#2.14)} - The reputation of the Amazon Nation was not harmed despite Velasca's overly radical adherence to an otherwise valid belief system. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {A Tale of Two Muses (#4.6)} - No Self-Righteous Magistrates intent on suppressing the basic human right of freedom of expression were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Adventures in the Sin Trade: Part 1 (#4.1)} - No Dead Amazons lost their lives during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Adventures in the Sin Trade: Part 2 (#4.2)} - Xena's search for Gabrielle was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Altared States (#1.19)} - No Unrelenting or Severely Punishing Deities were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - Closing credits read: No Unrelenting or Severely Punishing Deities were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Amphipolis Under Siege (#5.14)} - Post Production was under siege during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Animal Attraction (#5.4)} - Although The Rabbitt Died, No other animals were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Antony and Cleopatra (#5.18)} - No Rubberized Snakes intent on destroying the Queen of Egypt were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Athens City Academy for the Performing Bards (#1.13)} - Additional thanks to Steve Reeves. - The producers would like to acknowledge and pay tribute to Stanley Kubrick, Kirk Douglas and all those who were involved with the making of the film classic "SPARTACUS" # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Back in the Bottle (#5.7)} - Pao Ssu's split personality was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Been There, Done That (#3.2)} - The rooster was not harmed during the production of this motion picture, although his feathers were severely ruffled. However, a little gel and mousse straightened out the mess. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Between the Lines (#4.15)} - Xena's Chakram got Gabrielle by the short hairs during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Beware Greeks Bearing Gifts (#1.12)} - Closing credits read: No oversized Polynesian-Style Bamboo Horses were harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, many wicker lawn chairs gave their lives. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Blind Faith (#2.18)} - Once again, Gabrielle's luck with men was harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Callisto (#1.22)} - Closing credits read: Joxer's nose was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, his crossbow was severely injured. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Chakram (#5.2)} - Xena's Dark and Violent Past was restored during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Coming Home (#6.1)} - Xena & Gabrielle's psyches were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Cradle of Hope (#1.4)} - No Babies were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Crusader (#4.8)} - Xena's Best Chewing Tooth was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Dangerous Prey (#6.11)} - Raezar mysteriously disappeared at the completion of production of this motion picture and is rumored to have been living under the guise of "Prince Vhalimar Barbiqueem of Lower Alibabaston". # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Daughter of Pomira (#4.11)} - No Blond-Haired, Blue-Eyed Horde girls or their extended families were harmed during the production of this motion picture. Lakota toti. Bonai. Soli bonai. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Death Mask (#1.23)} - No messenger doves were harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, several are reportedly missing in action and search-and-rescue efforts are under way. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Deja Vu All Over Again (#4.22)} - No Sword-Wielding, Card-Playing, Therapy-Seeking French Freedom Fighters were deflowered during the production of this motion picture. However, rumors of Custer and Pocahontas remain unconfirmed. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Devi (#4.14)} - In Memory of Women's Best Friend: Bear Dodger Kali Samantha Taffy Bear # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Endgame (#4.20)} - Pompey's reign came to a head during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Eternal Bonds (#5.13)} - Ares' virility was harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Eve (#5.21)} - Joxer's sudden and unexpected death slowed down his rapid aging process during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Fallen Angel (#5.1)} - Hell Hath No Fury like a Woman Scorned. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Fins, Femmes and Gems (#3.18)} - Joxer's dignity was slightly harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, Gabrielle's pink nightie was restored to its original condition. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {For Him the Bell Tolls (#2.16)} - The production wish to acknowledge the inspiration of Danny Kaye and pay tribute to the classic motion picture "Court Jester". # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Forget Me Not (#3.17)} - Xena and Joxer were not forgotten during the production of this motion picture. - Xena and Joxer were not forgotten during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Forgiven (#3.14)} - No street-talking, cat-fighting, barroom-brawling juvenile delinquents were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Gabrielle's Hope (#3.5)} - Despite witnessing the bizarre and somewhat disturbing birth of Gabrielle's Hope, no farm animals were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Girls Just Wanna Have Fun (#2.4)} - No Bloodsucking Bacchae were harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, a few Dryads lost their heads. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {God Fearing Child (#5.12)} - Zeus Cashed in his Chips during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Heart of Darkness (#6.3)} - All Hell broke loose during the filming of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Here She Comes... Miss Amphipolis (#2.11)} - In loving memory of Keith K. Walsh # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Hooves and Harlots (#1.10)} - No Males, Centaurs or Amazons were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {If the Shoe Fits... (#4.12)} - No fractured fables were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {In Sickness and in Hell (#4.4)} - No Leapin' Lice were beaten, whipped, smashed or scratched during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Intimate Stranger (#2.7)} - Argo was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, she is undergoing intensive psychotherapy to help her work through her resentment and feelings of distrust toward Xena. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Is There a Doctor in the House? (#1.24)} - Being that war is hell, a lot of people were harmed during the production of this motion picture (but since television is a dramatic medium of make believe, all casualties removed their prosthetic make-up and went home unscathed). # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Kindred Spirits (#5.17)} - Many Cinnamon Swirls lost their lives in the making of Gabrielle's Headdress. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {King Con (#3.15)} - No Con Men were conned during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {King of Assassins (#3.8)} - Due to the infliction of a severe wedgie, Joxer was slightly uncomfortable but not seriously harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Last of the Centaurs (#6.17)} - The Centaur population was severely harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Legacy (#6.5)} - Despite severe air turbulence, no sand fleas were harmed during the making of this motion picture, although some experienced periodic bouts of motion sickness. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Lifeblood (#5.16)} - Warning: The Surgeon General cautions practicing Weird and Grotesque Amazon rituals may be hazardous to your health. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Little Problems (#5.8)} - No Pie Tins were harmed during the making of Tharon's mask. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Livia (#5.20)} - Due to an overabundance of Bean and Bard Burgers, Meg's gastrointestinal problems intensified during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Locked Up and Tied Down (#4.7)} - No Rabid Flesh-Eating Crabs were cooked during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Looking Death in the Eye (#5.19)} - Death almost died during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Lost Mariner (#2.21)} - Cecrops' "Joie de Vivre" was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Lyre, Lyre, Hearts on Fire (#5.10)} - No Lyres were strung out during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Married with Fishsticks (#5.15)} - No Sea Nymphs or other Denizens of the Deep were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Maternal Instincts (#3.11)} - Xena and Gabrielle's relationship was harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Mortal Beloved (#1.16)} - No Winged Harpies were harmed or sent to a fiery grave during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Motherhood (#5.22)} - All the Gods were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Old Ares Had a Farm (#6.10)} - Ares went to the dogs during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {One Against an Army (#3.13)} - Gabrielle's ankle war harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Orphan of War (#2.1)} - Closing credits read: No sleazy Warlords who deem it necessary to drink magic elixirs that turn them into scaly centaurs were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Paradise Found (#4.13)} - Paradise was found but not necessarily embraced during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Past Imperfect (#4.9)} - Borias' goose was cooked during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Path of Vengeance (#6.14)} - The disclaimer for this episode was harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Prometheus (#1.8)} - Iolaus was harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, the Green Egg Men went to live long and prosperous lives. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Punch Lines (#5.11)} - Gabrielle and Argo were Shrunk and Permanently Pressed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Purity (#5.6)} - To obtain a copy of Joxer's recipe for Moo Shu Sauce and other Chinese delicacies visit your local Bookstore or look for it on the internet. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Remember Nothing (#2.2)} - Xena's memory was not damaged or ... ... what was I saying? # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Return of Callisto (#2.5)} - Although Xena finally conquered her dark nemesis Callisto, it took her weeks to get the sand out of her leather unmentionables. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Return of the Valkyrie (#6.9)} - Any Similarity Between Our Story and The Classic Childrens Fairy Tale Is Purely Coincidental # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Sacrifice: Part 1 (#3.21)} - No Pulsing Cocoons were hatched during the production of this motion picture. What you witnessed was purely a reenactment. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Sacrifice: Part 2 (#3.22)} - Gabrielle finally went off the deep end during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Seeds of Faith (#5.9)} - Thanks to Eli's non-violent ways, many people lost their lives during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Send in the Clones (#6.16)} - No Xena fans were harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Succession (#5.3)} - Ares' libido was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Takes One to Know One (#4.19)} - Argo was once again proven innocent during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Ten Little Warlords (#2.8)} - No one was harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, Xena's ability to recover her body was severely impeded by Lucy Lawless' mishap. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Abyss (#6.6)} - Virgil's appetite was suppressed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Bitter Suite (#3.12)} - The musical genre was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. In fact, the Producers sincerely hope you were A-MUSE-D by this episode. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Convert (#4.18)} - Argo's gastrointestinal condition was cleared up upon completion of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Debt: Part 1 (#3.6)} - No Frog Tarts were killed during the production of this motion picture although they wish they had been. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Debt: Part 2 (#3.7)} - Xena's and Gabrielle's relationship suffered another blow (although Gabrielle doesn't know it yet) during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Deliverer (#3.4)} - Gabrielle was slightly well-done during the production of this motion picture. However, the producers would like to recommend a zesty barbecue sauce to bring out the full flavor of the episode. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Dirty Half Dozen (#3.3)} - No Convicts were reformed during the production of this motion picture. Can't we all just get along? # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Execution (#2.17)} - By popular demand "The Executioner" will bring back his comfortable lightweight cotton-flax blend robe in a variety of spring colors. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Furies (#3.1)} - Xena's sanity was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. The Furies however, will be opening their own lap-dancing variety show off-off-off-Broadway soon. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Giant Killer (#2.3)} - No Bible myths or icons were irreparably mangled during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The God You Know (#6.12)} - Gabrielle's undercover disguise was severely harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Greater Good (#1.21)} - Closing credits read: Excessive belching can cause brain damage and social ostracism. Kids, please don't give in to peer pressure. Play it safe. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Haunting of Amphipolis (#6.2)} - No maggots were harmed during the production of this motion picture, although a few were found stuck to Gabrielle's teeth. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Ides of March (#4.21)} - Xena and Gabrielle were killed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Key to the Kingdom (#4.10)} - No Priceless Porkers, of either organic or ceramic origin, were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Play's the Thing (#4.17)} - Although no great literary works of art were harmed or plagiarized, a few thespians stole some scenes during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Price (#2.20)} - To show sympathy for the Horde, "kattaka" was only served upon request during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Prodigal (#1.18)} - Closing credits read: Meleager the Mighty, the generally Tipsy and Carousing Warrior-For-Hire, was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Quest (#2.13)} - Xena's body was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, it took weeks for Autolycus to get his swagger back. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Quill Is Mightier... (#3.10)} - No naked Gabrielles were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Rheingold (#6.7)} - No Flying Horses were harmed during the production of this motion picture, although several villagers were bombarded with aerial manure. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Ring (#6.8)} - Gabrielle's popularity surged during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {The Royal Couple of Thieves (#1.17)} - No Ancient and Inflexible Rules governing moral behavior were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - No Ancient and Inflexible Rules governing moral behavior were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Them Bones, Them Bones (#5.5)} - Xena and Alti were Bad To The Bone during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Ties That Bind (#1.20)} - Closing credits read: No Fathers, Spiritual or Biological, were harmed during the production of this motion picture. - No Fathers, Spiritual or Biological, were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {To Helicon and Back (#6.15)} - No shark bait was harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Tsunami (#3.19)} - No Cast or Crew were singing "Tanks for the Memories" during the production of this motion picture. However, the phrase "Strike the Set" was given new meaning. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Ulysses (#2.19)} - Despite Gabrielle's incessant hurling, Ulysses' ship was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Vanishing Act (#3.20)} - Upon completion of the filming of this episode, Autocylus' Scuba Gear was placed on display at the Athens Diving Institute for the education and enjoyment of future generations to come. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Warrior... Priestess... Tramp (#3.9)} - Despite another Xena look-alike , the gene pool (or rather gene puddle) was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Warrior... Princess (#1.15)} - Neither Xena nor her remarkably coincidental identical twin, Diana, were harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {When Fates Collide (#6.18)} - As the Fates would have it, Caesar was once again harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {When in Rome... (#3.16)} - Caesar's Palace war not harmed during the production of this motion picture. However, Crassus and the gladiators went down for the count. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {Who's Gurkhan? (#6.4)} - Xena's uncanny ability to recover from devastating wounds was not harmed during the production of this motion picture. # "Xena: Warrior Princess" (1995) {You Are There (#6.13)} - The concept of linear time was severely harmed during the making of this motion picture. # "Xuxa" (1993) - After the credits are over, the MTM kitten lip-syncs Xuxa saying "Ciao!" # "You Don't Know Jack" (2001) - All statements regarding living persons are statements of opinion intended for humorous effect. # "Zulu 5 år" (2005) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # "ZZZap!" (1993) - Series one saw a boy walk into a shopping center newsagent and buying a copy of ZZZap! It contained a 'Free TV Zapper!'. He then pressed one of the buttons on it, and the ZZZap! comic became very over-sized, much to the amazement of everyone else in the shopping center. He then 'zapped' at the comic and the show would begin. - The closing credits of series one had the boy go off with regular size Zzzap comic without the controller. He walked up the escalator whilst the credits rolled. # $ (1971) - The title (that is, the original title "$") appears only in the form of a giant character, as would be used in a sign, being transported by a crane while the other opening credits are displayed in the usual way. # 'A' gai waak (1983) - Outtakes from the film, including one of the takes from the famous clock tower scene # 'Crocodile' Dundee II (1988) - At the very end of the credits you can hear "Dundee" say: "Are you ready to go home now" for a second time. # 'I Know Where I'm Going!' (1945) - We gratefully acknowledge our debt to Ian McKenzie of Iona, Malcolm MacKellaig as Gaelic adviser, 'John Laurie (I)' (qv) in the Ceilidh Sequences, many friends on Colonsay and on the Island of Mull, and to true Scotsmen everywhere. - Torquil the Golden Eagle .... Mr Ramshaw # 'Sunset Blvd.': A Look Back (2002) (V) - "In Memory Of Billy Wilder (1906-2002)" # (Blooper) Bunny! (1991) - There is an additional scene after the credits where Bugs looks at the injured Yosemite Sam and he calls it a day. - The familiar "That's All Folks" runs up the screen at the very end as if written in the film emulsion (like on raw footage) - During the credits Yosemite Sam is heard ranting about hating rabbits. # (T)Raumschiff Surprise - Periode 1 (2004) - Outtakes from the movie run during the ending credits. - After the credits there is an additional scene where the crewmen of the space ship are eating cheesecake and a surprising new member applies to join. - Spezieller Dank an ... Unsere Wählerinnen und Wähler - Oma (Special thanks to ... our female and male voters - grandma) - Die im Film verwendeten Tiere und Aliens wurden bei den Dreharbeiten von Fachpersonal betreut und in keiner Weise misshandelt. (The animals and aliens used in this film were in no way mistreated and all scenes in which they appeared were under strict supervision with the utmost concern for their handling.) # *batteries not included (1987) - During the opening credits, pictures of young Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy are shown. # ...and Then It Happened (1972) - Although based on fact, any resemblance to events or persons living or dead is purely coincidental # 007: Nightfire (2002) (VG) - At the very end of the ending credits, the phrase "James Bond will return..." scrolls by. # 1,001 Ways to Eat My Jizz (2002) (V) - After the final credits, there is a blooper outtake. # 10 Items or Less (2006) - The credits are interrupted for several brief character study scenes involving several locations from the film. - "The producers regret that not one dime of product placement money was received in the making of this motion picture." - "and no gremlins were harmed." # 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) - During the credits there are practical jokes made by cast and crew and also goofs - including scenes that didn't make the final cut. # 10,000 Black Men Named George (2002) (TV) - This film is dedicated to all the men and women who were involved in the struggle to organize the Pullman porters. # 100 Greatest Cartoons, The (2005) (TV) - Throughout the show, trivia pops up at the bottom of the screen, about the cartoons. - For each number through the show, two children's play-blocks roll together, to create a the number. # 100 Most Irresistible Women (2003) (TV) - The show begins with a phony disclaimer that reads "Warning! The following program contains images of irresistible women. Male viewership is advised." # 101 (1989) - After the credits ended, the shot of empty trucks running down the desert road away to the horizon is shown. # 101 Dalmatians (1996) - After the end credits, Cruella's laugh can be heard as the Walt Disney logo appears. # 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure (2003) (V) - On the opening logo, the "When You Wish Upon A Star" Disney theme is barked by the dalmatian puppies. - During the credits, between each card, there is a newspaper ad. # 10th & Wolf (2006) - Jesse Gullion - Milk Shake Guy - In Memorium, 'John Vincent DeLaurentis' (qv) as John V. De Laurentis - In Memorium, 'Dino De Laurentiis (II)' (qv) as Dino A. De Laurentiis Jr. - In Memorium, Kevin T. Dumond # 11:14 (2003) - The opening credits appear as vehicles in an animated street scene, turning corners, stopping at intersections and moving across the screen at varying speeds. # 12 stulyev (1971) - 17 minutes before the ending there is an intertitle stating: There are 00 hours, 17 minutes and 19 seconds before the end of the film. # 12 to the Moon (1960) - The "starring" cast credits are shown against a background of stars. Each name seems to zoom outward from the center of the screen, like meteors in a shower; but as each one appears it stops and remains onscreen until all 12 names are visible simultaneously. Ken Clark's name is the first shown, followed in order by Michi Kobi, Tom Conway, Tony Dexter, John Wengraf, Bob Montgomery Jr., Phillip Baird, Richard Weber, Tema Bey, Roger Til, Cory Devlin, and "and Anna-Lisa"; but when they have all settled in their places, the first row of names has Clark, Baird, Dexter, Til, Conway; the second row has Devlin, Bey, Montgomery, Wengraf; and the third row has Kobi, Anna-Lisa, Weber. Francis X. Bushman's name appears on a second screen as a "guest star". # 13 Going on 30 (2004) - As you near the end of the credits, the song "Love is a Battlefield" blends to include the audio of the girls singing along during their sleepover. # 13:de mars 1941 (2004) - At the end of the credits the dead phone makes a couple of noises. Indicating that there might be connection again. # 15 Minutes (2001) - A film by Oleg Rasgul is superimposed over the final clip of footage from Oleg's camera near the end. - During the credits you see the aftermath of the punch to Robert Hawkins # 1941 (1979) - End credits feature scenes showing cast members screaming. # 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) - The Universal logo turns silver and spins into a hubcap. - The main ending credits (cast and main crew) are accompanied by a cgi movie featuring the main cars from the film racing through a city at night. # 2 Pen 2 Furious (2004) - The 1963 model Porsche 911 is credited as "Helena". - The 1966 model Ford Mustang is credited as "Mr. Car". # 20 Dollar Baby (2005) - Always protect yourself. # 200 Cigarettes (1999) - At the end of credits Disco Cabie can be heard saying, "If you only remember one thing I've said, remember this; James Brown is the baddest motherf@cker in show business." # 200 Motels (1971) - The closing credits are super-imposed on top of the film's production expense reports. # 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) - In the 2001 UK cinema re-release, the music carries on for 10-15 minutes after the end of the credits. - The original theatrical release had Ligeti's Atmospheres to a black screen for roughly 8 to 10 minutes before the movie began, and Strauss' The Blue Danube well after the end credits to a black screen. - The traditional "roaring lion" logo for MGM was not used in this film. Instead, the newly designed corporate logo for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was used, along with the letters "MGM", all in white against a blue background. - No opening credits for actors, writers, producer, director, etc. are shown, with the story beginning right after the title. Although by the 1990s it had become quite common for major films to not have opening credits, it was still unusual in 1968. # 2001: A Space Travesty (2000) - Crapper-Dumper .. This is not a Typo Elevator Operator .. Old Man Cranshaw Cross Dresser .. J. Edgar Hoover ... DON'T LEAVE! LOTS MORE WILD AND CRAZY CREDITS TO COME! ... Daily Electricians .. [...] Thomas A. Edison Hey There Lonely Boy .. Ruby and the Romantics Hit Song Swing Your Partner .. Round and Round Famous Painter .. Leonardo Da Vinci ... TEA AND COOKIES FOR AUDIENCE MEMBERS WHO STAY TILL THE END OF THE CREDITS! ... Chief Make-Out Artist .. Sergio "The Bull" Bafungulo ... THIS SPACE FOR RENT ... Special Make Up Effects .. Lon Chaney, Jr. Extras Wrangler .. Annie Bordeau For the Best Strip Clubs in Town Call .. Bart Crabmeister Driven to Insanity Alan Shearman Assistants to the Assistants I.P. Day, Mungoo Ganja, Iva Neuschlong Photocopier De-Blocker .. Jim "I Haven't Got a Clue" Dicktop Lip Service .. Laurie Clamidia Long Distance Runner .. Jed Wheezer Tail Supervisor .. Boris Yeltsin Great Head .. Valerie Dorkfit Foreskin .. Rabbi Shlomo Focukakta The Carpenters .. Karen and Richard Assistant Carpenters .. [...] Jesus of Nazareth Painters .. Vincent van Gogh Plastered .. Buck Livergone Drug Runner .. Emilio Jesus, Estor Miguel Maria Jones Fluffer .. Lola Vivacious Local Shop Keepers .. Dale and Bob Flatbed Weekly Fourth Assistant Directors .. Terrence Halflife, Margaret Pigshoof, Vinnie "The Accountant" Stugazz, Rugsham "Give it to me, Baby?" Singh Memo to Post Supervisor from Producers .. You're Fired Clap Trap .. Tiajuana Sue Ladies Man .. Jock Sinep Polly Grip .. A Denture Aid The Number of the Beast .. 666 ... [TAP-TAP] HELLO-OH? IS THIS ON? [TAP-TAP] ... Really Good Beer .. Anything Brewed in Bavaria Das Kapital .. Karl Marx Really Expensive Whatchamacallit CGI Machine Operator .. Wolfgang "Let's Do It in CGI" Pixelkopf Moldy Cheese Maker .. Hervé Lactose - Bangkok Unit Rikshaw Driver .. Phon Duck Tu Thanks for the Great Weekend, Duck Tu! - Moon Unit Director .. Xtro Isitope First Assistant Director .. Manfred "I Can't Work Under These Zero Gravity Conditions" Fredman Director Of Photography .. System "5/ZXB20-20" - Optical Cyborg First Assistant Cameraman .. Ragstrum ^&*()(%$#!!**&^ (pronounced "Smith") Special Effects Supervisor .. Zujj Al Nushshabah (not to be mistaken with Zujj Al Nushshabah from star cluster ZN5311,ATP187) Location Manager .. Nicky "The Glow Worm" Radium Anti Matter .. The Evil Captain Kirk Minutely Detailed Miniature Spacecraft Never Used .. Timmy "Get a Life" Glueschinoz Space Stuff Consultants .. Stephen Hawkins, Albert Einstein Slime Removal .. Gacrux Alien Residual Disposal, Inc. "Nothing Grosses Us Out" Space Debris Provided By .. The Papua New Guinea Space Agency - Fart Sound Effects Courtesy of .. Franc and Beens Jet Propulsion Laboratories Film Sprocket Hole Puncher .. Yankl "The Knife" Moyle The Producers Want to Thank .. God (for saving our ass) ... FAGITABOUTIT! ... AH...WELL...IT SEEMS THE CATERER FORGOT TO SHOW UP WITH TEA AND COOKIES. SORRY. INSTEAD FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE, WE PRESENT FARTSOUND EFFECTS OUTTAKES... ... The Standard, Everyday Fart The Girlie Fart The Hairy Truck Driver Fart The Squishy Fart The "Thank God, I Just Made It To The Bathroom" Fart The "No, No, That Was Me Getting Up From A Vinyl Couch" Fart The Misfire Fart The Royal Ripper Fart # 2002: The Rape of Eden (1994) - Right at the very end of the end credits it says "And 'Booff' as the mouse." # 21 Grams (2003) - Paul Murphey is credited twice for video assist operator. - Thanks to ÁLos amo! # 25th Hour (2002) - Special Thanks ... Bruce "Da Boss" Springsteen - A Spike Lee Joint # 28 Days (2000) - After the credits a scene is shown where a new patient is arriving at rehab. The new patient is the actor playing Falcon in the soap Santa Cruz which is the favorite of both Eddie Boone and Andrea. Eddie Boone asks Falcon for an autograph. # 29 Palms (2002) - There is a short additional sequence with 'Michael Rapaport (I)' (qv) after the credits have ended. # 2gether (2000) (TV) - While the credis roll, a segment rolls that is a mix of a behind the scenes segment and a segment telling what happened to the characters. # 3 Strikes (2000) - During the first part of the end credits, some outtakes are shown (the best of which is a police dog passing the suspect it's supposed to be chasing). # 300 (2006) - The opening Warner Bros., Legendary Pictures and Virtual Studios logos are made of stone and appear in front of a brown, cloudy sky. # 3000 Miles to Graceland (2001) - Kurt Russel lip-synchs to Elvis Presley's "Such a Night" in front of scenes of Las Vegas while the movie's other characters dance around and point their guns. - Then, there is an out-take with Kevin Costner and Kurt Russell. Kevin Costner says "You're going back, Michael, back to the future!" # 30:e november (1995) - Thanks to the answering machine at Svenska Filminstitutet. # 311: Enlarged to Show Detail (1996) (V) - On the VHS version, the music video for "All Mixed Up" is added after the closing credits and some blank space. # 36 Hours (1965) - In the opening credits, Werner Peters is listed on top in large letters with James Garner listed underneath in smaller letters. # 4 mosche di velluto grigio (1971) - You have just seen Four Flies on Grey Velvet. # 40 Year Old Virgin, The (2005) - "Michael McDonald -- you rock!" At the end of the thanks and acknowledgments. 'Michael McDonald (I)' (qv) is the singer whose video appears endlessly in the background at the Smart Tech store and threatens the sanity of its employees. # 49th Parallel (1941) - (Spoken introduction) "I see a long straight line athwart a continent. No chain of forts, or deep flowing river, or mountain range, but a line drawn by men upon a map nearly a century ago, accepted by a handshake and kept ever since. A boundary which divides two nations yet marks their friendly meeting grounds, the 49th parallel, the longest undefended frontier in the world." - Along with the credits for the actors at the beginning of the film, there is a 'starring' credit for 'The music of Ralph Vaughan Williams'. # 5 Fingers (1952) - Before the movie title: This is a true story. All the exterior scenes in this picture were filmed in the locales associated with the story. # 50 First Dates (2004) - Lucy's first video update includes "Red Sox win series!" followed by "Just kidding." The credits include "Red Sox win...just kidding joke dedicated to" followed by a list of names. - They have all the pages in Lucy's journal in the credits - This Movie is dedicated to Stanley Sandler. My father, my mentor, my teacher, my coach, my idol, my hero, my family's leader, my mom's best friend, and by far the coolest guy I will have ever known. We will miss you every day, but we will always try to make you proud. # 54 (1998) - There is an additional take of 'Neve Campbell' (qv) after the credits. - As the credits roll, photographs are shown, first of visiting celebrities (e.g., 'Brooke Shields' (qv), 'George Burns' (qv), 'Arnold Schwarzenegger' (qv)), then candid shots of unidentified customers. # 5th World (2005) - Special thanks for saving our asses - Andy De La Rosa, Shonie De La Rosa, Eric Jay Begay, Bird Runningwater # 61* (2001) (TV) - Yankee Stadium played by Tiger Stadium - After the first set of credits, a father tells his son "That's Mickey Mantle and that's a homerun". The film is then dedicated to director Billy Crystal's father who introduced him to baseball as a child. - The first set of credits lists Chris McDonald; the second. Christopher McDonald. - The first set of credits lists Dominic Lombardozi; the second, Domenick Lombardozzi. # 6:3, avagy játszd újra Tutti (1999) - To my father. # 6ix (1999) - When giving the filming location, the credits roll up with: "Shot entirely on location in Hell (Scarborough)" - In the first part of the end credits, Satan's cloven hand changes the names with marker so that they have a more "Hellish" feel, such as changing "Matt Frewer" to "Batt Frewer" (with an appropriate bat prop hanging down), "Brett Sullivan" to "Brett Skullivan", "Paula Devonshire" to "Paula Devilshire", "John Holosko" to "John Hellosko", and "Paul Ackerley" to Paul Heckerley". # 6th Day, The (2000) - On the Region 1 DVD release, in "The Future Is Coming" making-of featurette, a member of the production crew (Nancy Tate) is credited as a "Cloned Consultant". # 7 Zwerge (2004) - During end credits some of the characters are repeating various lines from the movie e.g. "I thought dwarfs are taller." # 7th Guest, The (1992) (VG) - Key gripe..."Duplicates are way too expensive!" - Liason to the Beyond...Perry Normal - Catering...Frank E.N. Beans - Worst Boy...Damien - Best Girl...213-555-2238 - Bartender...Frank N. Stine - Bodyguards (to the crew)...Ghostbusters - Assisstant to Mr. Boomer...Dr. B. Goody, Phd. - Psychic Consultant...Abbie Normal Know-It-All Consultant...Dear Abbey - All cast members of the 7th Guest stayed at the luxurious Bates Motel, where "showering is always an adventure." - And, although some really nasty mind games were played, no entities were physically harmed during the making of this active entertainment, except for the botched special effect on the bunny rabbit that went so horribly wrong and bummed everyone out, no thanks to Mr. Boomer. # 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag (1997) - Security for Mr. Pesci - Tommy DeVito (Tommy Devito is the character that Pesci played in GoodFellas.) # 8 Mile (2002) - The final credit reads, "Filmed on location in the 313" # 84 Charing Cross Road (1987) - The production teams in New York and London were almost completely separate, and the closing credits reflect this: in front of a split screen showing Helene in New York and Frank in London, the crews for the two cities scroll side by side. In most cases the same jobs are shown in both columns, and the job titles are then shown in the center. # 967 et les anges (1995) - Dedicated to "les Âmes Solitaires" ("Lonely Souls") # A.A. (2001) - The character "Jocko" appears after the closing credits and tells people to turn off the TV. # Aa! Megamisama! (1993) (V) - During the course of the series, There were actually two final frames on the intro. In the first 'half' of the series, Belldandy was alone. In the second, longer, 'half', She is joined by Urd and Skuld. # Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff (1949) - The film begins animated versions of Abbott & Costello on a scaffold painting their names on a wall. (The bucket is labeled "BLOOD")Then there is the sound of a car screeching to a stop, and machine gun fire. "Meet the Killer" is written in bullet holes. "Costello" yells "Yoohoo! You didn't dot the "I"!" Then a dagger flies in and "Dots the 'I'", while the bucket of "Blood" is spilled. Then the frame drops, following the "Blood" as it spells out "Boris Karloff", and then the rest of the credits. # Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy (1955) - In the final credits, the boys are listed with fake character names. Throughout the movie, they use their real names. # Abgefahren (2004) - There is an additional sequence after the credits have ended. # Abominable Dr. Phibes, The (1971) - Phibes is heard laughing after the song and the credits end. - The cast list is divided into five sections: 'The Protagonists', 'The Girl', 'The Victims', 'The Law' and 'Interested Parties'. # Abominable Snowman, The (1957) - Hammer shot this in an anamorphic widescreen process which they credited as "Hammerscope." When it was released in the United States, the promotional material credited it as "Regalscope." # Above Freezing (1998) - No florists were harmed during the filming of this motion picture. # Abschied von gestern - (Anita G.) (1966) - "Uns trennt von gestern kein Abgrund, sondern die veränderte Lage" (Reinhard Baumgart) # Absence (1999) - In memory of Charles Slosberg # Absolute: Arid (1999) (V) - A Special Thanks to: Darren and to our friends Stuart, Mandy, Glen, and Bushpuppy Ron at Windfall Farm A Gay Rural Farmstay phone: 02 6786-1534 call for reservations Without all of you, this project would not have been possible! Yeah, cheers, thanks a lot! No Worries Mate! # Abyss, The (1989) - There are no opening credits, save for the title, which emerges from darkness. The camera then follows down the "Y" of the title, and dissolves into the underwater blue of the ocean. - There was a memoriam for 'Captain Kidd Brewer Jr.' (qv) added to all subsequent home and television releases. - In the cast list, Super Seal Rover is credited as Big Geek and Mini Rover Mk II is credited as Little Geek. These are the actual models used for the unmanned submarines. # Acacia (2003) - The first several seconds of the end credits roll over an additional flashback. # Accepted (2006) - The last line in the credits segment "The Filmmakers Wish To Thank" reads, "And all the Students at South Harmon Institute of Technology". # Ace of Hearts, The (1921) - The title frame simply shows a picture of a playing card, the ace of hearts. # Ada apa dengan cinta? (2002) - In the closing credits, there is a tribute to Mang Diman who passed away during the film production. # Adam & Eva (1997) - The ending credits of the movie are displayed at the beginning, and the opening credits are displayed at the end. # Adaptation. (2002) - The screenplay is credited as being written by both Charlie Kaufman and his fictional brother Donald. - After the closing credits, there's a quote from Donald's screenplay "The Three" and a dedication "To the loving memory of Donald Kaufman." - Special thanks to the guy on the bench. - "We're all one thing, Lieutenant. That's what I've come to realize. Like cells in a body. 'Cept we can't see the body. The way fish can't see the ocean. And so we envy each other. Hurt each other. Hate each other. How silly is that? A heart cell hating a lung cell." - Cassie from THE THREE - Meryl Streep's wardrobe designer is credited as "Mr. Streep's wardrobe" # Addio zio Tom (1971) - questo film e un documentario. I fatti sono storicamente avvenuti ed i personaggi sono realmente esistiti. Which translates loosely to: This film is a documentary. The facts historically have happened and the persons really exist. # Addo, koning der dieren (2002) - In memory of 'Hugo van Lawick'. - The events portrayed in this motion picture are fictitious but are an accurate representation of lion behaviour. Every animal in this motion picture was photographed in the wild. No animal was harmed, interfered with or forced into doing anything in any way during the filming of this production. # Adventure (1978) (VG) - Select game 2 or 3 and enter the maze in the Black Castle. Move screen to the left of the first maze screen. At the bottom center of this room is a closed cubicle. Use the bridge to enter that area and collect the "dot". Carry this item to the screen just above the catacombs, located one screen down and to the right of the Gold Castle. Note: The "dot" is the same color as the ground outside, so care must be taken not to lose it in transit. Drop the "dot" here, and bring two other items onto the same screen. Move through the line on the right side of the screen to view the programmer credits. # Adventure Girl (1934) - Foreword A year ago Joan Lowell returned from a trip to the vastnesses of Central America, with a tale of well-nigh incredible adventures. So lurid and exciting was the story of her exploits that she was persuaded to duplicate them - only this time with a motion picture camera. "ADVENTURE GIRL" is a re-enactment of Miss Lowell's fantastic journyings and depicts her experiences in this tropical land noted for it's bewildering equatorial beauty. # Adventures in Babysitting (1987) - Shot of the thug who chased the little girl outside of skyscraper whimpering about being stuck out there. - The title does not appear until minutes after the opening credits. # Adventures of Baron Munchausen, The (1988) - The King of The Moon - Ray DiTutto (Actually, it was 'Robin Williams') # Adventures of Beatle Boyin, The (2007) - Murder and Mayhem Coordinator ... Julia Dewey Rupkalvis # Adventures of Bob & Doug McKenzie: Strange Brew, The (1983) - As the end credits roll, we see Bob and Doug drive away with a beer truck. After a few seconds, the film cuts to The Great White North set and Bob and Doug give their explanations for the various film credits. - In the original theatrical release, instead of the usual roaring lion in MGM's studio logo, the lion is drunk and belches. Then the camera pans to the side to reveal that the McKenzie Brothers (the main characters in this movie) are playing with the lion's tail. When the lion gets angry, they leave to another room to introduce the movie. # Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension, The (1984) - During the closing credits, Buckaroo's team assembles, one by one, walking along. Included in the group is Clancy Brown, whose character, Rawhide, dies during the film. (There is a claim that his character is not dead but in a coma under constant supervision and that was simply never dealt with in the film.) - The credits end with the announcement of the upcoming sequel "Buckaroo Banzai Versus The World Crime League". As of 2007, that film has yet to be made, pending approval from the film's current rights holders, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. # Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941) - The Scorpion as Himself # Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, The (1999) - At the end of the movie, Bert and Ernie are on the screen. The credits start and Bert says "Ooh, credits! I want to see who did the catering." # Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, The (1994) - Filmed in Dragarama - A scene after the credits finish shows an Asian garden where a blow up doll (released earlier in the movie in Australia) lands on a man, who looks quite puzzled. - In the greetings, they distinguish some people: Extra Special Thanks (with cream on top) Special Thanks (no cream, cherries optional) Quite Special Thanks (hold the sweetener) - Best Naughty Boy - This line available...........Your name here - Continuity Woman! - Big Cheese - Title Design - Bad Acting - Smashing Drag Queen Entrance # Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle, The (2000) - In the end credits, Rocky, Bullwinkle, Boris, Natasha and Fearless Leader, in their original animated designs against a black background, fight for control of the credits and alternatively display each of the major credits as if they are turning a revolving wall panel with the credits printed on it. Then the end credits begin to change on their own while the characters chase each other in varying combinations. Then the minor end credits begin to scroll up normally with one last display of Rock and Bullwinkle seated and waving to the audience. # Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl 3-D, The (2005) - Filmed in Troublevision # Adventures of Tom Sawyer, The (1938) - The opening credits read "A Picturization of Mark Twain's 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'". # Africa Speaks -- English (1933) - Edgar Bergen's dummy, Charlie McCarthy, receives onscreen credit above the title. # After Hours (1985) - The closing credits are displayed over a moving shot of Paul's office, during which more and more employees show up for work. When the camera passes Paul's desk again, he has disappeared. # After School Special, The (2000) - No Thanks What So Ever To: The Academy that would not let us shoot there. Pav's Crazy Glue Buddy. # Afterlife (1996) (VG) - At the beginning of the game, the standard man-shaped Lucasarts logo appears on the screen. The ground opens underneath the logo, and the 'Man' falls into it. A light appears from above, and the man, now with wings, flies upward. # Aftermath (2005/II) - Beautiful images of the sunset, beach, and the ocean appear over the opening credits. - This film is entirely a work of fiction. It is not meant to reflect anyone currently living with the HIV virus. # Against All Hope (1982) - "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold all things are become new." - II Corinthians 5:17 # Agatha Christie: A Life in Pictures (2004) (TV) - There is a freeze-frame of each of the main characters, accompanied by a caption saying what happened to them after the events of the film. Then the caption disappears and there are a few seconds of motion-picture footage, then the frame freezes again and a caption gives the name of the actor. # Age of Consent (1969) - Lonsdale ... Godfrey the dog # Age of Mythology (2002) (VG) - During the end credits, cast members speak and funny pictures are shown. # Agents of the Spirit, Episode I: The Phantom Influence (2003) (V) - A special song was composed for the credits, entitled, "The Credits Song", which is complemented by random scenes from the film scrolling alongside the names and credits. The song includes such strange lyrics as, "credits are rolling up the screen; you can't read the names, it's not important," and "this song is about what you just saw. It's almost like you're watching it again..." # Agi Murad il diavolo bianco (1959) - For the U.S. English dubbed version, released through Warner Brothers, the name of director 'Riccardo Freda' (qv) was listed in the credits as "Richard Freda." # Aika tappaa (2005) (V) - There is no title in the opening credits. Title appears first time in the beginning of end credits. # Ain't It Aggravatin' (1954) - In the opening credits: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents A Pete Smith Specialty Narrated and Produced by a Smith named Pete # Ainhoo degli icebergs (1972) (TV) - All the names in the credits are of non-existing people, fakes. # Air Bud: Seventh Inning Fetch (2002) (V) - Acknowledgements/Thanks: Major League Baseball trademarks and footage courtesy of Major League Baseball Properties Inc. - Acknowledgements/Thanks: The City of North Vancouver. The North Van Central Little League. The Greater Vancouver Regional District. The City of Vancouver. The City of Surrey. The City of Fort Langley. The Annex Studio. - There's a Sing-Along of 'Take Me Out to the Ball Game' after the credits # Air Bud: World Pup (2000) (V) - After "The End" is displayed you can hear some barking from Buddy. Additional scenes with the World cup players then start at the beginning of the credits. These scenes are a continuation of the film and are basically the followup from Scurry's line about how they should play some time. # Air Force One (1997) - 'Jürgen Prochnow' (qv) plays General Ivan Radek yet in the cast list he is credited as "General Alexander Radek". # Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) - After the credits roll off the screen, an ad comes up that says Coming from Paramount Pictures: Airplane III. Then William Shatner, as Murdock, comes on and says "That's exactly what they'll be expecting us to do!" - Gaffer (What's a Gaffer?) ... Larry Gilhooly - Worst Boy ................... Adolf Hitler # Airplane! (1980) - Gripology ... Pete Papanickolas - Generally in charge of a lot of things ... Mike Finnell - Author of A Tale of Two Cities ... Charles Dickens - This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution, or exhibition may result in civil liability or criminal prosecution. So there. - Foreez ... A Jolly Good Fellow - Worst Boy ... Adolf Hitler - In case of tornado ... Southwest corner of basement - Horse............Windy - The closing credits are followed by a brief scene of the man in the abandoned taxi from earlier in the film, still waiting for the driver to come back and saying "Well, I'll give him another twenty minutes, but that's it!" - Thirteenth President of the United States ...... Millard Filmore - Introducing Otto as Himself (over picture of the inflatable autopilot) # Airport (1970) - Unusually, the Universal Pictures logo animation is not shown at the beginning of this movie...it's instead shown at the end. The in-credit notice "UNIVERSAL presents" replaced the usual opening logo. # Airspeed (1998) - In Memory of Greg Maselli. # Ajankohtainen kakkonen - ajansa ykkönen 35 v. (2004) (TV) - Kiitos kaikille Ajankohtaisen kakkosen tekijöille vuosien varrelta! (Translation: Thanks to all makers of Ajankohtainen Kakkonen throughout the past years) # Akira (1988) - Credits roll with outer space-like footage of stars and galaxies, in the background. # Akumajô Dracula (1986) (VG) - Bela Lugosi - Vram Stoker - Lon Cheney # Aladdin and the King of Thieves (1995) (V) - During the credits the Genie appears in different positions. - Also, at the very end, Genie does a take on the infamous "Game's Over Man!" speech from 'Aliens'. # Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn, An (1998) - Various extra scenes and outtakes during the end credits. # Albergo degli assenti, L' (1938) - Eugenio Duse (the actor who actually played in the film) is credited by error as Carlo Duse, who is Eugenio Duse's brother # Alert Today - Alive Tomorrow (1956) - The narrator identifies the other credited cast members. # Alexander und das Auto ohne linken Scheinwerfer (1965) - Backgrounds: Children from kindergartens in Paris - Sound: Children from kindergartens in Munich # Alferd Packer: The Musical (1996) - At the end of the closing credits: Due to the graphic nature of this film, it should not have been watched by small children. # Alfie (1966) - At the beginning of the film Michael Caine talks to camera and tells that there will be no opening credits. # Alfie (2004) - The main credits at the end of the picture show the person's face alongside his or her name. Even Michael Caine is pictured, alongside Bill Naughton's credit. - The producers wish to thank residents and businesses of Northern Quarter Manchester # Algiers (1938) - When complete cast credits are listed at the start of a movie and at the end, there are usually no changes. In this movie, the end credits reverse the order of the last two credits: 'Bert Roach' (qv) follows 'Ben Hall (I)' . - When complete cast credits are listed at the start of a movie and at the end, there are usually no changes. In this movie, the end credits reverse the order of the last two credits: 'Bert Roach' (qv) follows 'Ben Hall (I)' (qv). # Ali (2001) - The Columbia Pictures logo rolls backwards. - In the opening credits, as the main title fades away the A of Ali lasts a little longer than the other two letters. # Ali G Indahouse (2002) - At the beginning of the film over the film certificate section Ali G comes on screen and introduces the film. - At the end of the film over part of the closing credits, Ali comes on screen imploring the audience to buy all the merchandise. # Alias (2002) - Only ego's were hurt during the production of this movie. - Thanks to the whole Murphy family!!! # Alias: The Lost Episode (2002) - Features the same exact credit sequence as Alias except the cast names have changed and the creator's credit has been changed to "Loosley based on a series created by JJ Abrams". # Alice in Wonderland (1976/I) - "Filmed on location in Wonderland, B.C." # Alien Avengers (1996) (TV) - No aliens were harmed in the making of this motion picture. # Alien Escape (1997) - No animal or Alien was harmed or mistreated in the making of this film. At the producer's discretion, copyright infringers may be abducted by Aliens, who may perform unspeakable acts upon them. Do Da, Do Da. . . # Alien Species (1996/I) - Coming Soon: Alien Species 2 - The Invasion # Alien Terminator (1996) - Lisa Boyle is listed as 'Cassandra Leigh' in the opening credits, but as 'Lisa Boyle' in the closing credits. # Aliens (1986) - The ALIENS title forms slowly during the opening credits. The full title isn't seen until the opening credits are finished, and the "I" illuminates brightly. - As the final credits fade, there is the sound of a facehugger scurrying across from left to right. # Alien³ (1992) - The 20th Century Fox fanfare that plays during the opening studio logo segues ominously into the score of the film. # Alila (2003) - Opening credits are spoken by director Amos Gitai. # All About Eve (1950) - Singer Eddie Fisher was credited in the cast as 'Stage Manager' although all of his scenes were cut from the released print. # All Babes Want to Kill Me (2005) - From the High Cotton Films logo they push through the image of the animation of the woman standing in the field of cotton and dissolve into the movie with a moving shot through the desert. # All Dogs Go to Heaven (1989) - The opening credits are interspersed with Charlie and Itchy's breakout from the pound. - The credits, featuring a choral symphony, are interrupted by Charlie, who complains that just because "we're all dead doesn't mean the music has to be." The heavenly whippet ('Melba Moore' (qv), a gospel singer) agrees, and a rollicking gospel rendition begins. A scene featuring Carface and the heavenly whippet shows Carface stealing his own watch as Charlie did, with the whippet chasing him. Charlie appears, and coyly says, "He'll be back", and winks at the camera. # All Eyes on Sharon Tate (1967) - All performers are identified by the narrator, except 'Deborah Kerr' (qv). Kerr is identified by 'Sharon Tate' (qv). # All in Good Taste (1983) - Disclaimer at beginning: "The film you are about to see is based on fiction. The events and characters have been changed... to protect the guilty." # All Over Me (1997) - Girls Rule! (at the end of the credits) # All That I Need (2005) - Several of the characters used aliases during filming. Those aliases are included in the credits. # All That Jazz (1979) - There are no opening credits, only the company credits and the title, which resembles revolving Broadway lights. # All the President's Men (1976) - The opening Warner Bros. Zooming \\' logo is in black and white. # All the Pretty Horses (2000) - In the opening credits, the Columbia Pictures emblem is not the 2000 one. Instead, it is the circa 1949 version with the woman holding the torch. This is what would have been used at the time the story is set. # All-Colored Vaudeville Show, An (1935) - 'Adelaide Hall' (qv) and 'The Nicholas Brothers' are credited on the title frame, but all the actors are credited by title cards on the vaudeville stage before their performances. # Allanamiento de morada (1998) - During the credits, Simón ('Eduardo Noriega (II)' (qv)) and Pablo ('Pepón Nieto') ask another woman to open the door, and they end up arguing with each other. # Almost (2002/II) - 'Amy Jo Hearron' (qv) is listed in the end credits as "Not Appearing in this Film". # Almost Famous (2000) - At the end of the movie, one can hear a record changer playing the outgoing groove of a record, the needle lifting, and the player shutting off. - The opening credits are presented in the form of notes being hand-written on a set of notecards. The hand writing the credits is director Cameron Crowe's. - In the music credits at the end of the film, all songs sung by Stillwater are credited to the characters who would have written them. - At the beginning of the film, right when the 'vinyl records' credit comes up, you can hear a record player needle land on a record. There is a bit of fuzz, and the music kicks in. - Photographs of Stillwater, William, and the Band-Aids are shown during the final credits. - This motion picture is a work of fiction. The character "Penny Lane" is loosely based on an actual person. Most of the other characters in this photoplay, and all events, are fictitious." - In the opening credits, Frances McDormand's name is originally misspelled (as Francis), but the hand writing the names erases and corrects the name. - In the special edition DVD the extended cut of the film is renamed "Untitled". # Almost Hollywood (1994) - Vomit Guy on Hollywood Blvd ... Himself # Almost Perfect Affair, An (1979) - Miss Vitti dressed by Valentino Mr. Valone's wardrobe by Gucci Mr. Carradine's wardrobe IS HIS OWN - 'Francoise Roumanet' (qv) is credited as "French assistant editor" instead of "first assistant editor". # Along Came a Spider (2001) - The final two characters listed are Man Who Can't Answer Phone Potentially Evil Guy On Train - During the opening credits some of the letters drift down attached to a spider thread. - Michael Wincott is listed as "Kichael Wincott" # Along the Cactus Trail (1944) - Narrator FitzPatrick verbally identifies the other credited cast members. # Alpha Dog (2006) - After the end credits, the following caption appears; For Nickey, May Your Slumber Be Blessed ('Nickey' is Nicholas Markowitz...the 'true' name of ill-fated Zack Mazursky played by Anton Yelchin) # Alphaville, une étrange aventure de Lemmy Caution (1965) - Before the credits, Godard adds one letter at a time to compose the word "fin"--"i"..."in"..."fin"--as though to suggest "I, in the end." - In the original version, the beginning credits flash one line at a time, each one scanning across the screen just below the last. # Alpine for You (1951) - After Popeye socks Bluto at the end of the cartoon, Bluto soars over a peak and the stars around his head go over the peak, forming the famous Paramount Studios logo. # Always (1985) - The credits play over authentic home movie footage of Jaglom's own wedding. There are only two credits to open the film: the title and "A Film by Henry Jaglom". # Always (1989) - At the end of the credits: Caution: Inhaling of helium from balloons is dangerous, and can cause serious injury or death. # Amantes del Círculo Polar, Los (1998) - "en la recuerdo di mio padre" - in memory of my father # Amants du Pont-Neuf, Les (1991) - After the last end title, during a fraction of a second, there is a handwritten inscription "à Luje - Amour - A." (To Luje - Love - A.) A. stands for Alexandre (Leos Carax' real first name) and Luje for Juliette (Binoche). # Amazing Howard Hughes, The (1977) (TV) - After the closing credits there is a short News Of The Day newsreel about the Spruce Goose including footage of the real Howard Hughes # Amazing Mr. Blunden, The (1972) - The closing credits feature many of the characters waving goodbye to the audience, with an associated caption showing each actor's name. However the character names are never shown in the opening or closing credits. Only the very minor characters are given a conventional "actor / character" credit. # Amazon (1990) - Alligators in this film were neither killed nor mistreated. # Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) - In the opening credits: Starring: Lots of Actors - The very last credit before the copyright statement is Hi Sean! - Samuel L. Bronkowitz is thanked. This is another reference to the film producer in "The Kentucky Fried Movie." - Don "No Soul" Simmons sings a "non-offensive and unthreatening" song from his album during the credits. - Towards the end of the credits, Murray walks out, still trying to get out of the television. He finally gives up and walks away. - At the very end of the credits, you see an advertisement: "When in Hollywood Visit Universal Studios". Then it says "(Ask for Babs)". This is a reference to the character from Animal House, and the same advertisement appears at the end of that movie. - The cast credits are interrupted by a lengthy skit called "Reckless Youth". The credits then resume, beginning with the cast credits for Reckless Youth. - Older versions of the Universal Studios and Universal International logos are incorporated into several faux credit sequences that appear during the film. # America 3000 (1986) - "Nine hundred years after the Great Nuke. The world man created, he destroyed. Out of the darkness and ignorance of the radioactive rubble emerged a new order..." "...and the world was woggos." (in old speak that means - Crazy!) # America's Deadliest Home Video (1993) (V) - D.B. [Danny Bonaduce] Wrangler: Gretchen Bonaduce # American Astronaut, The (2001) - We Remember Desmond Harvey # American Beauty (1999) - thanks to all at the Donmar Warehouse in London and Dr. Bill and Alice # American Buffalo (1996) - special thanks to Mr. B # American Girl, An (1958) - This film is dedicated to America's teen-agers and to their unerring instinct for juvenile DECENCY. # American Graffiti (1973) - At the start of the closing credits, the character and actor names for the main characters randomly appear in time to the opening xylophone notes of the Beach Boys' All Summer Long, which continues to play over the credits. # American Nightmare (2002) (V) - Andrew Magnus credited as Holistic CPA # American Perfekt (1997) - End credits run backwards # American Reunion, An (2003) - Stark raving mad RED TEAM # American Rhapsody, An (2001) - After the film is a black and white picture of Éva Gárdos with her parents circa 1955. - Film has the following dedication before the credits: For my Mother and Father # American Tail: Fievel Goes West, An (1991) - Instead of showing the traditional Amblin logo (the one of Elliot going on the bicycle and flying up to the moon) the logo says, "Amblimation" and Feivel is pushing it, then he stands next to it and his hat falls down over his eyes. # American Wedding (2003) - American Pie is a registered trademark of Don McLean. # American Werewolf in London, An (1981) - Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy star as themselves. - All characters and events in this film are fictitious. Any similarity to actual events or persons, living, dead, or undead, is purely coincidental. - Lyncanthrope Films Limited wishes to extend its heartfelt congratulations to Lady Diana Spencer and His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales on the occasion of their marriage - July 29th 1981. # Amityville 3-D (1983) - The disclaimer on the posters, video box cover, and at the end of the credits reads: "This film is not a sequel to The Amityville Horror or Amityville II: The Possession". # Amores perros (2000) - To Luciano: Because we also are what we have lost. Special Thanks to: "Abba, Pater" # Amos & Andrew (1993) - After the credits, there is a scene of Bloodhound Bob and all the dogs chasing each other. # Amy's Orgasm (2001) - No actors were starved during this production thanks to ... - There would have been nowhere to shoot this film without the generosity and naivete of... - A big thanks to the actors whose performances still live on in the AVID # Analyze That (2002) - There are outtakes shown during the end credits. # Anastasia (1997) - The version shown on HBO and related channels contains extra credits for the Spanish-language version of the film. The song over those credits, a Spanish version of "Journey to the Past," was on the film's soundtrack album. # Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004) - The end credits feature outtakes from the film, as well as one outtake from the film Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) - There is one more scene after the end credits roll with the Anchor Team walking as Ron talk about where they will be years from now. - At the opening, there is this proclaimation: "Based on actual events. Only the people, places and events have been changed." # Ancient Evil 2: Guardian of the Underworld (2005) (V) - Stunt Coordinator ... Christophe Lawrence This is actually Christopher Kann since he did all his own stunts. - Applied Make-up FX ... Hudson McCleod This is an in-joke between David Kann and David Buscemi that stemmed from their college days. - Stay until the last credits roll for a final Wheezer moment. # And God Created Woman (1988) - THE END is superimposed over Mr. & Mrs. Moran in bed; she emerges from the sheets and "brushes" the letters off her shoulder. # And I Lived (2005) - Jamieson McGonigle is credited as Fall Guy, a character named to double as his stunt credit. # And Now for Something Completely Different (1971) - After the opening theme song, a "THE END" screen comes up, and stage manager Terry Jones apologises for the brevity of the film. # And She Learned About Dames (1934) - 'Lyle Talbot' (qv) identifies all the credited performers following 'Martha Merrill'. # And Then There Were None (1945) - The first line of the nursery rhyme appears onscreen - "Ten little Indians went out to dine" - superimposed over a set of small statues of Native Americans - this is immediately followed by the film's title "And Then There Were None". # Andel's Story (1997) (V) - Director William Higgins dedicates the film to George Duroy, saying in the closing credits: "Imitation is the most sincere form of flattery" # Anden live i Cirkusbygningen - Hva' snakker du om? (2001) (V) - Characters Stewart Stardust and Luccas Berggren are credited as real life people in the opening and closing credits. - Albert S. Lund is thanked in the closing credits. The name is a play on the Danish city Albertslund (a suburb to Copenhagen). Albertslund is the home city of 'Anders Matthesen' (qv). - Character Vivian Stardust is credited as fluffer in the closing credits. - In the very end of the credits, translated into English: "Everyone who has been insulted in this show, are real life people and are 'unfortunately' not just made up." and "No animals were harmed during recording. But during rehearsals, it was a real slaughter house." # Andre (1994) - Actual clips of home movies are shown while the credits are rolling. # Android (1982) - The android Max 404 is listed as being played by "HIMSELF". - Special thanks to the unnamed individuals who contributed to the fabrication and operation of Max 404, without whom this film would not have been possible. - The opening credits list: "And introducing Max 404." # Angel Eyes (2001) - Credits list Connor McAuley's character as Max Pogue instead of Max Lambert. # Angel Heart (1987) - Scene during credits shows Mickey Rourke's character descending to 'Hell' inside of an elevator. - After the end credits roll, you hear the whisper on a black screen, "Harry? Johnny?" # Anger Management (2003) - There are no credits for actors, directors, producers, etc. at the start of the film. - Our thoughts and prayers go out to LYNNE THIGPEN and her family. She was a great actress and a great lady. - Special Thanks to CONRAD GOODE for getting in a fight at that bar and inspiring us to make this movie. # Anges gardiens, Les (1995) - Bloopers shown with the credits. # Angry and Moist: An Undead Chronicle (2004) - The end titles include the credit "Special thanks to H.P. Lovecraft for being public domain." - "Post-Post-Production Producer: Alex Eamonson" - "In loving memory of Joel Stubchunk, 2002-2004... T'was the mould that got him." # Angst essen Seele auf (1974) - Before the introductory credits there is the line: Das Glück ist nicht immer lustig (Happiness is not always fun) # Angustia (1987) - When the film ends, we suddenly see the credits scrolling up on a completely different movie screen, together with another completely different cinema audience of onlookers observing it before getting up and leaving one by one until the final onlookers stand up and walks to the left with the screen going black as he/she does so (implying that the real storyline was also yet another film within film). # Anima (2003) - Produced at the AFI Conservatory in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Fine Arts Degree or Certificate of Completion. Erika Grediaga, AFI Directing Fellow Ismael Ahmed, AFI Editing Fellow James W. Thompson Jr., AFI Production Design Fellow Jitsu Toyoda, AFI Cinematography Fellow José Carlos Mangual, AFI Producing Fellow - The colonial period in Latin America gave rise to many stories about monastic life. one of these legends says that nuns sacrificed themselves by being walled in alive, because the pureness of their soul would prevent the walls of the convent from crumbling during earthquakes. Mummies of nuns have been found in several convents, buried between walls. # Animal Crossing (2002) (VG) - The only way to see the game's credits is on Saturday, between 8PM to 12AM. Next to the Train Station is a dog called K.K Slider. After requesting a song from him (Or letting him play a random one), the credits will roll as the song plays and the camera spins around your character and KK Slider. # Animal House (1978) - Three of the listings in the cast are "mean dude," "meaner dude," and "meanest dude." - At the very end of the credits there is an advertisement: "While in Hollywood, visit Universal Studios. Ask for Babs." # Animal, The (2001) - At the end of the credits you can hear "That's a huge bitch", which is the same thing heard when "Duce Bigalo" (played by Rob Schneider) was with the Six Foot Woman. - The film is dedicated to Rob's father Marvin Schneider. # Anino (2000) - Para kina Mik at Nikos (For Mik and Nikos) # Anji (2004) - Budjet : 250 million rupees # Ankahee (2006) - The director, Vikram Bhatt is played by Aftab Shivdasani in the film. # Anne B. Real (2003) - We thank the ANNE FRANK - Fonds. Basel, the Copyright holder for allowing us to quote some sentences out of Anne Frank's Diary # Annie Hall (1977) - Christopher Walken's name is misspelled in the credits as "Christopher Wlaken". # Another Gay Movie (2006) - Gerbil....Homer Gere # Another Son of Sam (1977) - We acknowledge the co-operation and support of the following people for giving their time & facilities in the filming of this motion picture__ Characters, names, and incidents por- trayed in the motion picture in no way reflect or duplicate the actions, past or present of these people listed below. We thank each of them__ Dave Adams Producer - Director The City of Charlotte Charlotte Police Department Kings College Treehouse Lounge - 1888. "JACK THE RIPPER" - LONDON Slashed to death fourteen prostitutes. Never captured - George Metesky - 1940-1950's New York's "The Mad Bomber" - Chicago's "Crime of the Century" September 6, 1949, Camden, New Jersey - Howard B. Unruh shot and killed thirteen people with a luger pistol. - 1959 - 'Charles Starkweather' (qv) - Nebraska to Wyoming within 48 hours, he slaughtered ten people - 1960 Ronald York and James Latham - A cross country murder spree which cost seven lives. - July 14, 1966 - 'Richard Speck (I)' (qv) - Chicago Murdered eight young women (Nurses) - 1971 - Yuba City, California Juan V. Corona Murdered and buried twenty-five men. - Munich - September 5, 1972 Palestinian commandos killed eleven Olympic competitors... - 1974 - Ted... "The Seattle Slayer" Abducted and murdered six young women... Ted is still at large. - 1976 Vaughn Greenwood The Los Angeles Slasher - Slayed eleven men. No motive ever found. - July 29, 1976 thru Wednesday, August 14 10 P.M. 1977 'David Berkowitz' (qv) "Son of Sam" .44 Caliber Killer..... Killed six persons, wounded seven..... Now in custody.....to stand trial? - August 1977 ...Columbus Georgia's psychopathic killer. Four elderly women brutally murdered. November 1977 ...still at large. - December 1977, Los Angeles, California - The Hillside Strangler strangled eleven women? # Another World (1991) (VG) - Now Go Back To Another Earth # Another You (1991) - George saying: Don't ever call my friend a "shithead" again, OK? - Richard Pryor's character says some profanity about the Tri-Star Pictures horse when the logo plays # Antitrust (2001) - At the end of the cast list in the end credits, there is a section entitled "Geeks", much in the same vein as "Stunts" with names of 10 or so stand-ins. - None of this movie was filmed at Stanford University # Antony and Cleopatra (1974) (TV) - The closing credits, rather than being listed in order of prominence, by appearance, or alphabetically, are divided into three sections: "With Cleopatra played by Janet Suzman were:", "With Antony played by Richard Johnson were:", and "With Octavius Caesar played by Corin Redgrave were:" # Antwone Fisher (2002) - Thanks to Commander, Navy Region Southwest; Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet; Navy ships USS Tarawa (LHA-1), USS Belleauwood (LHA-3), USS Nimitz (CVN-68), USS Constellation (CV-64) USS Peleliu (LHA-5). # Any Given Sunday (1999) - During the end credits, we see D'Amato accepting an award and telling of his future plans with the league. # Any Way the Wind Blows (2003) - In the opening credits, 'Windman' has to dodge the credits dancing around him. # Apocalypse Now (1979) - There are no opening credits in the film. The title can be seen as graffiti in the Kurtz compound late in the film. - There are four different treatments of the end credits, all four are available in different VHS, laserdisc, DVD and TV prints of the film...... When the film premiered in a limited 70mm format, it had no beginning or end credits, nothing but a one-line Omni Zoetrope copyright notice at the end. Programs were passed out to theater goers in lieu of any credits. When the film went into it's wide release it's format was 35mm. This version included end credits rolling over surrealistic explosions and burning jungle, showing the Kurtz compound being destroyed. When Coppola heard that people were assuming that the explosions during the end credits of the 35mm version meant that an air strike had been called in on the Kurtz compound (which is not what he wanted audiences to think) he quickly re-edited the 35mm version to have the end credits rolling over a simple black background and a slightly altered musical score. The "Redux" version also has the end credits over a black background but in different screen fonts and including additional "Redux" inserted cast members. # Apocalypse Pooh (1987) (TV) - When 'The End' is shown in the end credits, we see a stuffed Winnie the Pooh sitting next to a mirror. # Apocalypse Soon: The Making of 'Citizen Toxie' (2002) (V) - After the credits, there are shots of the crew sleeping on the set. # Apocalypto (2006) - Daniel Paredes ...... Crazy Student and Son of a Driver # Apollo 13 (1995) - Intern Extraordinaire - Ed Yoon # Apostle, The (1997) - During the end credits there is a scene showing Sonny (Robert Duvall) preaching to the prisoners during out-of-prison work. # Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters (2007) - After the end credits, we see the Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past humping the TV set. Finally we see Frylock, dressed as a woman, coming out the hallway saying "Honey, are you coming to bed?" - Just like the TV show, we quickly see a skull and crossbones and a voice yelling "Skull!" # Aquel ritmillo (1995) - "A Claudia" # Aquí iba el himno (2002) - "En memoria de ARTURO UMANSKY" "Dedicado a LILI ASSA, RICARDO UMANSKY y TAMARA UMANSKY" # Arc-en-CL (2000) - Titles written in light # Arctic Roundup (1957) - Narrator John Teal identifies all the other actors verbally. # Arise! The SubGenius Video (1992) (V) - Projectionist for this showing _________________ (sign here) # AristoCats, The (1970) - The opening title at first reads "The Aristocrats." The three kittens run by. Toulouse notices the title, removes the second R and pushes the letters together to form "The AristoCats." - At the end of the final reprise of "Everybody Wants to Be a Cat" Lafayette says, "Hey, Napoleon. I think that's the end". Napoleon responds, "Wait a minute. I'm the leader, I decide when it's the end". The title "The End" bumps into Napoleon's head and he says, "It's the end". The title then throbs to the music. During the final fade out we hear Toulouse say "Oh, yeah." # Aristocrats, The (2005) - For Johnny Carson. - No animals were fucked during the making of this film. - After the credits, this appears on screen: "Now that you know the joke - keep it alive, spread it around. It's easy. 'A guy goes into a talent agent's office...' All you have to remember is ONE word." Then, Paul Provenza and Penn Jillette are standing among a group of goats and say "Aristocrats!" while doing the hand flourish that Drew Carey invented. # Armageddon (1998/I) - Portions of the video of Grace Stamper and A.J. Frost's wedding are shown during the final credits. - Rainmaker ... VooDoo - All initial UK '12' Certificate videos came with the full promo video for "Aerosmith's: I Don't Wanna Miss A Thing" before the film started. The video only came with the limited widescreen or even more limited 'double feature' boxed video with 'The Making of Armaggedon' as a bonus video. Also some outtakes (1 per character) were featured at the very end of the credits with text underneath saying 'In loving memory of <character's name> who gave his life saving our planet.' (The outtakes only came with the initial copies on video). # Armitage: Dual Matrix (2002) (V) - There is a short scene involving Mouse and the replica at the end of the credits. # Army of Darkness (1992) - Ash can be heard laughing over the beginning of the credits in the original ending. # Arnold's Wrecking Co. (1973) - ...AND THE STAFF OF ARNOLD'S WRECKING COMPANY--SERVING YOU WORLDWIDE: # Around the World in Eighty Days (1956) - The last line of dialogue is "This is the end". - The closing credits then begin with the words WHO WAS SEEN IN WHAT SCENE ... AND WHO DID WHAT. - The story is then recapped in 6 minutes of simple, minimally animated cartoon images, allowing the names of the many cast members who each appeared in just one scene to be shown in relation to that scene. Some of the crew credits (or who did what) are interspersed with the cast credits. - There are no opening credits. The film begins with 'Edward R. Murrow (I)' narrating a prologue showing the history of flight. Then, the actual story begins with no opening credits whatsoever. # Art History (2003) - All names, characters and incidents portrayed in this production are fictitious. No wait. Dan Spencer is not fictitious. He is an Irish windsurfing friend of mine from Maui. No identification with actual persons or events (other than Dan) are intended. # Art School Confidential (2006) - The "Facts of Life" theme song plays during the final part of the end credits. - An extra scene featuring the actors in Vince's film is shown after the credits. # Arthur et les Minimoys (2006) - The credits feature the characters walking by the names of their voice actors and sometimes pausing briefly to wave. The human characters (Arthur's grandmother, parents,etc.) are in Minimoy form. Luc Besson is also seen in Minimoy form. - At the beginning of the end credits, the main actors, actresses, and director come out on screen to take their final bows. If they did a voice in the film, they are presented as the character they voiced in the film. If their role was strictly live action, they are presented as a Minimoy version of their character. # Artie Shaw and His Orchestra (1939) - Helen Forrest and Tony Pastor are credited orally by Artie Shaw. # Artificial Intelligence: AI (2001) - For Stanley Kubrick. - In theatrical previews, on one of the final credit frames, the Hebrew word "Chochmoh", meaning wisdom or knowledge, is written in small red letters. - Sentient Machine Therapist ... JEANINE SALLA Assistant to Mr. Chan ... LAIA SALLA Toe-Bell Ringer ... KATE NEI Cybertronics - Room 93056 ... CLAUDE GILBERT Sentient Machine Security ... DIANE FLETCHER Covert Information Retrieval ... RED KING These are characters from the AI game that was connected to the release of the film, and was played over the internet. Several of the TV and cinema trailers for AI contained clues for game players, including the name Jeanine Salla listed in the credits at the end of the first trailer. This was the way into the game. The room number given in Claude Gilbert's credit is a further clue to game players. # Artisan of Tangibles, An (2005) - Erin Schattauer's credit for "Meat Wrangler" is for her obtaining the various meat products necessary for the production. # As Good as It Gets (1997) - Just after the disclaimer of the American Humane Association (The animals used in this film were in no way mistreated...) there is a second disclaimer stating "The actors used in this film were in no way mistreated." - In cast credits dogs are credited as: Verdell - Jill Supporting dogs - Timer, Billy # As Luck Would Have It (2003) - Featuring: Arpel the Cat Mickey the Horse and The Pigeons of Times Square # As You Like It (2006) - At the end, the closing credits begin, when they are suddenly interrupted by Bryce Dallas Howard, still in character as Rosalind, who then is seen speaking the Epilogue as she begins to walk to her trailer, drinking a cup of coffee along the way. After the speech, Kenneth Branagh can be heard offscreen saying "Aaaand...cut!" After this, the closing credits resume. # Assassin(s) (1997) - After the end credits there's a brief coda showing Mr. Wagner and Mehdi arguing while sitting on a park bench. # Assault of the Party Nerds (1989) (V) - Still Photographer ... David Wittkower Other Still Photographer (Who Showed Up 3 Days Without His Camera) - United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution. Just go ahead and try something. # Associate, The (1996) - Opening credits are presented like a stock ticker. - After the credits, there's a brief repeat of an earlier line. # Astérix & Obélix: Mission Cléopâtre (2002) - At the very end of the credits, Amonbofis, still crushed in the wall, is asking for help. - Near the end of the closing credits, there is a line saying "Thanks to the people who stayed to read the whole credits". - Imhotep is thanked during the credits. - During the credits, a short scene is shown where Caesar is not allowed into Cleopatra's party with his 'real' name. # Astérix et les Vikings (2006) - The rolling credits are accompanied by rock cryptograms on which the Vikings and the Gauls are depicted. # Astérix et Obélix contre César (1999) - This movie is dedicated to 'René Goscinny' (qv) # At First Sight (1999) - At the start of the closing credits: Inspired by Dr. Oliver Sacks' true account of the experiences of Shirl and Barbara Jennings They are now married and living in Atlanta, Georgia Barbara continues to sculpt and although Shirl never regained his vision, he now paints pictures of his brief adventure in sight # Atanarjuat (2001) - The film's end credits play next to behind the scenes footage of the making of the film. Many primary cast and crew members appear at the same time that their credits come on screen. # Atlantic City (1980) - As the end credits roll, an old building on the boardwalk is demolished to some of the tunes that appear earlier in the film. Each time the wrecking ball hits, we hear a cymbal crash and the soundtrack jumps to a different song. # Atlantis, the Lost Continent (1961) - For once in his life, Paul Frees gets an on-screen credit for a voice-over job, the narration in the opening and closing sequences. Strangely, he is billed not in the cast list, but in the technical credits. # Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001) - Remembering our friend Jim Varney. # Atlas (1976) - Made by the Office of Charles and Ray Eames 1976 In celebration of the 200th anniversary of the publication of the first volume of Gibbons' "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" # Atmosphere I: Troposphere (2002) - Titles were printed on a transparency. The head titles were photographed lens-less, while an end credit was shot through a super-8 camera lens (see Trivia). # Atolladero (1995) - 'A Félix, que no nació para envejecer' # Atrophy (2003) - Special no thanks to phony supporters, those who abandon and those who didn't believe. You know who you are. # Att angöra en brygga (1965) - This would never have happened if they had had a telephone. SUPPORT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY # Attack of the 60 Foot Centerfolds (1995) - End credits: "No live girls were hurt or injured during the making of this motion picture." # Attack of the Flesh Devouring Space Worms from Outer Space (1998) (V) - Based on a Prank Call # Attack of the Killer Tomatoes! (1978) - The end credits of the director's cut features a "Where are they now?" update on David Miller, Sharon Taylor, Costa Dillon, "Rock" Peace, and a tomato. - Special Appearance of the Royal Shakespearean Tomatoes by Arrangement with the Queen - Remember... The Best Bargains in Town Are at Sunny Vale Furniture 173 East Main Street Just South of the Mervin Exit - This Space Available Call 714-474-5566 - Based on the Best-Selling Novel "The Tomatoes of Wrath" - The crowd at the Stadium is credited as Every Screwball in San Diego county # Attraction (2005) - In the final credits, the director placed a special thank you notice to one of the producers. # Au revoir, les enfants (1987) - Pour Cuotemoc, Justine et Chloé. (opening credits) # Auberge espagnole, L' (2002) - In the opening credits, each actor is credited along with the flag of the country where their character is from. # Aus Mangel an Beweisen (1971) (TV) - Gina Falkenberg is in the opening credits as Gina Falkenberg and in the end credits as Gina Falckenberg. # Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) - During the end credits, we see outtakes from the Osbournes' brief scene, a clip of Britney Spears hitting on Mini-Me, and a musical montage to Burt Bacharach's "What the World Needs Now". - The opening credits are initially for the movie-within-the-movie "Austinpussy" before going onto the real credits. - The credit for the company that created the animatronic sharks reads: "Sharks with frickin laser beams" - During the music montage, "What The World Needs Now", there is a clip of Robert Wagner dressed like a women and Rob Lowe in a Number Two uniform. This is taken from a deleted scene. - Toward the end of the closing credits: "The baby carrier depicted in this film was specially designed and modified for its use herein. Never use a baby carrier in any manner other than instructed." - In T.V. spots and in the theatrical trailer, the New Line Cinema logo is gold instead of the regular blue. # Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997) - The final credits include scenes of a photo shoot with Austin Powers, as well as a music video of the song 'BBC' by Ming Tea. - The very last thing that appears on screen at the end of the credit is the words: Groovy, Baby! - The song "Meow Mix - What's Next?" is credited, Performed by Dr. Evil. # Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) - The opening credits cover Austin Powers' groin as he walks and dances naked. - There are extra scenes in the movie in the credits: 1. It shows Scott Evil meeting his real mom on Jerry Springer who turns out to be Frau (?). She explains that the test tube baby story of his birth was a lie and he is really the love child of her and Dr. Evil 2. It shows another scene of '1 Month Later' You hear Felicity Shagwell screaming from having sex when Austin walks in on her and another man. It is reveled that the other man is Austin from the past! Past Austin explains its technically not really cheating. 3. At the very end of the movie after all the credits are done it shows a scene with Mustaffa (his voice) in the scene where he fell off into a canyon. He begs for someone to call an ambulance and unsuccessfully tries to stand up on a splint he made. # Auteur Theory, The (1999) - Dinosaurs -- Tyrannosaurus Rex, Triceratops Aussies Oblivious to the Fall of Paris -- Evan Oppenheimer, Michael Laudrup Most Background Appearances, Male -- Martin Schepelern Most Background Appearances, Female -- Lia Levenson # Autobiography of a 'Jeep', The (1943) - Actors not marked uncredited are credited orally by the narrator. # Autorequiem (2002) - This film was shot over a 15 month period. # Autumn Heart (2003) - No trains were hurt during the making of this film. - Director's Thanks to: Natalie Husband (for being my Lara) # Avalon (1990) - The credits roll over a photograph of Avalon, which begins as a sharp color photograph, but fades into a worn black-and-white picture at the end. # Avaruuden teurastajat (1996) (V) - Simo shoots three innocent bypassers (including one granny), which he thinks are zombies. # Aviator, The (2004) - Aside from company logos and the film's title, there are no opening credits. - The Warner Brothers logo is the classic shield version, and is shown in 2-color Technicolor, rendered as a static painted card instead of the modern 3D animated sequence. - The Miramax Films logo is also shown in 2-color Technicolor at the beginning of the movie, but before the Warner Bros. Pictures logo. - There are two different Panavision credits used: the "Filmed with Panavision Cameras and Lenses" credit, and after that, the "Filmed in Panavision" credit, despite being shot in Super 35. # AVP: Alien vs. Predator (2004) - The end credits color and style (green computer text on black) are the same as the display of "Mother," the onboard computer in "Alien," right down to the underlining of important text (in this case, the department titles). - There are no opening credits, just a title. - If you listen very carefully during the end-credits, you can hear the signature clicking-rasps of the Predators, and the iconic hiss of the Alien Warrior subltly interjected into the musical score. - The opening titles and closing cast/crew credits first appear in the Predators' red digital alphabet (as seen on their self-destruct devices) before being translated into English. # Ay del amor, ciego, eterno y fantasmal cual abandono (2003) - At the end of the credits appears the image of the director. # Ação Entre Amigos (1998) - In the end titles, dialogs from different moments of the movie are played again with music of the soundtrack, while the credits go being displayed. After the last line of the credits, one can hear "Acabou, Paulo! Acabou!" ('It's the end, Paulo! It's the end!') # Año de la garrapata, El (2004) - Initial credits feature a scene in a supermarket with the actors' names next to their images, AND the crew as customers and workers, doing relevant things: Makeup designers trying makeup, hairdressers combing their hair, the sound technician shakes a can while hearing what happens (and then he steals the can)... Each with his or her name overimposed. - During the credits, there is a final scene featuring Morgan (with one of his comic-book T-shirts) and his girlfriend. - Uno de cada cinco habitantes de la Tierra es un agricultor chino. Aún hay esperanza. [One out of five inhabitants of the Earth is a Chinese agriculturist. There is still hope.] # Año de las luces, El (1986) - "A Manolo" # B-Movie: The Shooting of 'Farmhouse Massacre' (2002) (V) - After the credits roll and the screen fades to black, keep looking for a "cheeky" final thought by Marcus. # Babe (1995) - Jonah Michaud and Karen Bruner are listed as being "Internet Bandits". - As the final credits conclude, the field mice reappear and say, "Thank you for staying until the end." # Babe: Pig in the City (1998) - One of the singing mice thanks the audience for staying through the credits. # Babes in Toyland (1934) - (main title of re-release version) March of the Wooden Soldiers formerly Babes in Toyland # Baby Boy (2001) - From L.A. South Central Cinema, dealing a new hand. The new deal has struck again. # Baby Snakes (1979) - Last part of the credits displays: GIVE YOURSELF UP. YOU ARE COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY POLICEMEN. IF YOU COME OUT WITH YOUR HANDS UP WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T BE HARMED. - Movie goes on for 10 minutes after credits are over. # Baby-Sitters Club, The (1995) - Random phone calls are heard throughout the opening credits. # Babí léto (2001) - A matter of seconds after the credits start, a new scene is shown as the credits roll over them. The theme of the movie is restated with powerful imagery. (As viewed with the DVD distributed in North America.) # Bachelor Mother (1939) - The cast of characters includes a wind-up toy: Donald Duck as himself. # Back in Business (2007) - Introducing :( Todd ) as Todger the dog Will's Trusted Companion. # Back in the U.S.S.R. (1992) - Andrew Divoff's name is misspelled as 'Divof' in the end credits. - After the credits, there is a brief silent shot of a crowd of Russian people, smiling and waving at the camera. # Back Street Jane (1989) - Kelly Hornbaker, one of the murderers in Back Street Jane, appears as the happy Dad, singing the praises of "Hot Pockets" in a series of TV commercials # Back to Gaya (2004) - In a scene during the credits, Galger calls Albert from a cellphone, to give him new ideas for writing further episodes for 'Zeck and Boo'. - This motion picture is entirely fiticious. Any similarities to actual humans or Gayans is purely coincidental. Which is a pity, in case of Alanta. - Also special thanks to our three beloved coffee machines. They have had a hard job, too. # Back to School (1986) - In the opening credits, there is a still of 'Rodney Dangerfield' (qv) from _Caddyshack (1980)_ (qv). # Back to the Future (1985) - For the video release, "To Be Continued" was added before the closing credits. This title has disappeared from the DVD release. - The character Marty McFly is credited as a performer on the song "Johnny B. Goode". It is actually sung by 'Mark Campbell (II)' (qv) with a guitar solo by 'Tim May (IV)' (qv). # Back to the Future Part II (1989) - The DVD version (Region 4) has "To Be Concluded" just before the start of the credits. - The DVD version (Regions 1 and 2) has "To Be Concluded" followed by the teaser for Part III just before the start of the credits. - Einstein FREDDIE - To be concluded - The theatrical version had a teaser for _Back to the Future Part III (1990)_. Some later versions do not have a teaser at all, only showing "To Be Continued", and skip to the credits. Some have "To Be Continued" followed by "Back To The Future III". Some cable versions retain the teaser for Back to the Future Part III (1990), but, of course, do not say "Coming Summer 1990". # Back to the Future Part III (1990) - Copernicus FOSTER Einstein FREDDIE - The film opens with all four versions of the Universal Pictures company bumper. # Back to the Future... The Ride (1991) - Because this is presented as a ride "experience" and not a film, no credits are shown on screen. However, "directed by Douglas Trumball", "Music by Alan Silvestri", "Special Effects by ILM" and several other credits are posted on a plaque near the exit to the ride. # Backbeat (1994) - At the very end of the end titles, long after all the other music credits have run, one last music credit appears on the otherwise blank screen: "TIME TO GO HOME, Written by Maria Bird, Published by Minder Music." # Backfire! (1995) - Telly Savalas ... Most Evil Man (not really) - Women We Want To Impress ... Kelley Dowole, Kim Krikorian, Michelle Roussello, Barbara Von Traumer. - SWM, 34, 6' 1'', 200 lbs., Brown hair, eyes. Herniated disk. Works in motion picture laboratory. Into sunsets and Bukowski. Seeks rock'n'roll woman to have my children. - Studio co-ordinates ... 45N 74W - No mimes were injured in the making of this motion picture. Furs were not worn. All catering was strictly vegetarian. Filmed entirely in a non-smoking area. All females were referred to as "women". White males were considered suspect and made to feel guilty. Condoms were worn at all times. - In Memory of Telly Savalas # Backjumping (2003) - William Njoku Member of the 1997 Canadian Mens Basketball team and picked by Indiana, 1994 NBA Draft, 41st pick is jumped on my Mark Day (Mike). # Backlash (1986) - Where is Quondong anyway? - Handcuffs supplied by: S & M Equipment Hire # Backyard Wrestling 2: There Goes the Neighborhood (2004) (VG) - After all the credits are displayed: "Sorry! That was just 7 minutes of your life that you are never getting back. And there wasn't even anything good down here. We could at least had some cool video or something for you. Thanks again though for playing. Now go trick your friends into sitting thru this whole thing." # Bad Blood (2006/II) - Underneath the credits, the actual picture Jake colored while in the hospital are shown. # Bad Bosses Go to Hell (1997) - Workers of the world, unite # Bad Boys II (2003) - During the end credits, Marcus and Mike continue to bicker while laying in the new pool Mike bought for Marcus. # Bad Business (1997) - The end credits feature several outtakes, including scenes cut from the original version. # Bad Eggs (2003) - Mr Northey dressed by Big 'n' Beige. - The characters, entities, events and scenes depicted in this film are fictitious. Any similarities to actual persons, living or dead, or to actual entities or events are purely coincidental. Except for the bit where dog bit the sprinkler. That really happened. - Bartlett the Security Guard will return in the musical "Sealin' Off The Floor". # Bad Friend (2004) (V) - Marc Tresenrider is listed in the credits as being the Final Fantasy master. This is due to the fact that through most of production Marc played FF Online obsessively during his breaks. Production stills can be seen with Marc still clutching the PS2 controller. # Bad News Bears Go to Japan, The (1978) - The Paramount mountain changes into Mount Fuji before the opening credits begin. # Bad Santa (2003) - In loving memory of John Ritter - There is a special thanks to Leonardo DiCaprio - The producers of Stolichnaya Vodka caution viewers to consume alcoholic beverages responsibly and lawfully and not to consume such beverages in an abusive or irresponsible manner. - Special thanks to ... The Miller-Fritch Family # Bad Seed, The (1956) - After the finale, a narrator tells the audience to "wait a moment." Then, the principal cast members are introduced one by one, like they would be at the end of a play. After that's done with, there's a brief scene in which Nancy Kelly spanks Patty McCormack. - The picture ends with a message telling the audience not to reveal the movie's shocking climax. # Bad Taste (1987) - Instead of standard disclaimer: Any similarity with persons living or dead is an accident. Sorry - R2 DVD release bears the warning, "People of a weak disposition should not watch this feature" # Badge, The (2002) - Credits at the beginning of the film use full names for the following people: Audrey Marie Anderson, Marcus Lyle Brown, Bradley Harrison Picklesimer. This differs from the closing credits, which use Audrey Anderson, Marcus Brown, and Bradley Picklesimer. Bradley Picklesimer is mis-credited in both the opening and closing credits and her last name should read Picklesheimer. # Badgered (2005) - for Orca 1990-2004 # Bailey's Billion$ (2005) - In the opening credits, the occupation-terms of the crew with the letter "O" have instead figures of dog-paws. And the end credits the figures of dog-paws are involuntarily at the border. # Bakterion (1976) - The following lines appear after the closing credits: WHAT YOU HAVE SEEN MIGHT REALLY HAPPEN... PERHAPS IT ALREADY HAS! # Ballad of Andy Crocker, The (1969) (TV) - The film has no closing credits. # Bambi Meets Godzilla (1969) - The credits go on for a while, and eventually the viewer realizes that many of them are phony. - Marv Newland produced by Mr. & Mrs. Newland - There is a credit thanking the City of Tokyo for their help in getting Godzilla to appear in the movie. - There is a letter of thanks to the people who provided Bambi's wardrobe. # Bamboozled (2000) - The opening credits for the film roll at the end. - The credits roll over several "coon" collectable items that are wound-up. - The producers wish to thank ... New York Production Locals ... # Bananas (1971) - Just before closing credits: Special news bulletin ... the astronauts have landed safely on the Moon and have erected the first all protestant cafeteria" # Bande à part (1964) - For the last time (?) on the screen Music by Michel Legrand # Bang Boom Bang - Ein todsicheres Ding (1999) - We see Melanie and Andrea spend the money on Mallorca during the credits. # Banlieue 13 (2004) - The Europacorp logo turns into a writing on a stone wall at the beginning of the movie. # Barb Wire (1996) - A scene of an additional longer opening title sequence, which is just a longer video of Barb Wire dancing topless, following in the credits. # Barbarella (1968) - In the opening credits, the letters in the words move around in an attempt to obscure Barbarella's nudity. # Barbarian (2003) (V) - In the opening title sequence, several nonspeaking extras or bit players are credited as if they were principals simply because their English-looking names would be more easily readable by American viewers. # Barbaric Beast of Boggy Creek, Part II, The (1985) - "Mad Dog Provided by....." # Barbary Coast Gent (1944) - At the very end of the film, after the cast is listed, the following message is displayed "Pictures exhibited in this theater are given to the armed forces for showing in combat areas around the world". # Barbershop 2: Back in Business (2004) - The song by Black Eyed Peas playing during the opening credits is called "Let's Get Retarded" on their album, but in the movie the lyrics have been changed to "Let's Get It Started". In the credits it's listed as "Let's Get Censored". # Barbie as Rapunzel (2002) (V) - At the end of the credits it says: "Love and imagination can change the world." -Barbie # Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper (2004) (V) - "Live your dream" -Barbie # Barbie in the 12 Dancing Princesses (2006) (V) - At the end of the credits it says: "There is a difference only you can make." -Barbie # Bare Hick Project, The (2000) - The Blair Witch played by Herself - No naked hillbillies were harmed in the making of this motion picture. And very special thanks to the marketing department of Artisan Entertainment, who made it so we could succesfully make fun of their film without ever actually seeing it. # Bare Wench Project, The (2000) - During the closing credits, outtakes of the bonfire scene are shown. # Bargain, The (1914) - The main actors are introduced in evening clothes, bowing to the audience, then in-camera dissolves show them in full makeup # Bark! (2002) - After every five cast credits there are scenes of the Birthday Party/Celebration for Lucy's first birthday as a dog. Peter, Lucy, Darla, Malcolm, and Sam are present along with the family dog & the birthday cake has a dog bone on it. # Barnaby and Me (1977) (TV) - Barnaby lives at the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary in Brisbane, Australia. # Barnacle Bill (1957) - Against a background of high seas, the opening credit text rolls with the waves, up off the screen and down under water, with motion so realistic it almost makes the audience seasick. # Barney Cam II: Barney Reloaded (2003) (V) - Produced by Barney Directed by Barney Best Boy - Barney Stunts by Barney Catered by Barney All Good ideas by Barney # Bartleby (2001) - Before the opening credits begin, viewers are given a portrait and short biography of Herman Melville, upon whose story the film is loosely based. - Special thanks to Christina, Walter and Tricia # Based on a True Story (2005) - The makers of this film would like to thank: Mom & Dad # BASEketball (1998) - In the opening credits, "A David Zucker Game" is used instead of the traditional "A David Zucker Film." - After the credits have finished there is a scene where the two announcers have a conversation consisting only of "dude", a la the make up scene between Parker and Stone. This ends with one announcer turning to the screen and pulling down a screen before what one would expect to be a kiss like Parker and Stone earlier in the film... # Basket Case (1982) - Since the crew only consisted of three or four people, many of the names in the credits are fictitious. # Basket Case 3: The Progeny (1992) - After the credits at the end of the movie, you see a clip of Belial around two topless girls, seen earlier in the movie. - In memory of Jan Saint - 75 people are thanked under the "Thanks to" section. # Basket, The (1999) - "You Name It" ... Mike Cassell Thanks to ... All the Babysitters # Basquiat (1996) - At the very end of the credits, a short clip showing a surfer riding on a wave is displayed. It's very similar to the surfing/wave shots that Basquiat keeps seeing whenever he looks up to the sky during the movie, but it's in full color instead of being blue-tinted. # Batman & Robin (1997) - The opening Warner Bros. logo re-shapes itself to form an ice-covered Batman logo. # Batman (1966) - THE LIVING END.....? # Batman (1989) - The opening credits run with a 3-D Batman symbol being explored by a flying camera in extreme close-up. # Batman Begins (2005) - There are no opening credits besides the DC logo. Not even the title is shown, only a swarm of bats flying across the screen making out the new Batman symbol. The title card "Batman Begins" does not appear until the start of the closing credits. - In some countries, 'BATMAN BEGINS' is shown at the very end of the end credits whereas in most other countries, it says 'BATMAN BEGINS' at the beginning of the end credits. - The opening Warner Bros. logo is gray on a gray sky. # Batman Forever (1995) - The closing credits appear over the bat logo. - The main title "Batman" never actually appears onscreen. It is instead represented by a bat logo with the rest of the title, "Forever," superimposed on top of it. - There's a 'Batsuit Wrangler' as well as a 'Robinsuit Wrangler.' - The opening Warner Bros. logo re-shapes itself to form the bat logo. # Batman: Dead End (2003) - This film is dedicated to the memory of Judge Theodore T. Tams Jr. Ruth Tams Fuquen - Each actor is credited with a brief clip of their character with the actor's name over it. # Batoru rowaiaru II: Chinkonka (2003) - Towards the end of the credits a flag is shown, followed by black and white stills from the action sequences in the movie and then a black and white photo of the whole class that participated in the BR2 act, then another BW still of Nanahara and his comrades, and lastly a BW shot of director Kinji Fukasaku. # Battle of the River Plate, The (1956) - At the beginning of the film, we see this acknowledgement: There are hundreds of invisible people behind every film. Behind this one there are thousands. We would like to thank them collectively, for if we named them all there would be no room for the film. Then as the opening credits roll, an extensive list of acknowledgements (mostly naval officers) is shown in the background. # Battlestar Galactica (2003) (TV) - The stop-motion/cut-out animation R&D TV logo has Ronald D. Moore and David Eick taking turns to kill each other every week, with one partner making a proposal in gibberish and the other attacking him using items from a gorilla to a lance. # Batty Baseball (1944) - The main credits (including the MGM lion) don't appear until a character asks to see them. # Baxter, The (2005) - Special thanks to ... everyone at Goldcrest ... # Be Cool (2005) - In the closing credits, the various cast members are seen dancing, even the Russian "corpse". # Be the Man (2006) - This film is dedicated to my dad, James Elliott. He has shown me what a real man is supposed to be. His guidance and support made not only this film possible, but my passion for filmmaking. - Matthew Jones # Be.Angeled (2001) - In the closing credits there is a break, like turning the projector off, and the Englishmen are shown standing on the "Autobahn" without gas. Then the credits go on. # Bean (1997) - Flashbacks of the movie appear at the beginning of the closing credits. - After very last copyright notice, Atkinson appears on the screen: "Yes, I normally stay to the end as well," followed by some more remarks to the leaving audience. # Beantown (2007) - After the credits finish there is an outtake of Ed Zeppelin praising his sniper rifle at length. # Bear Island (1979) - "Coming soon: Alistair MacLean's Goodbye California" # Beast of Bray Road, The (2005) - This film is dedicated to the Great State of Wisconsin. # Beast of War, The (1988) - At the start of the film, just after the Columbia Pictures logo the following quote is given: When you're wounded an' left on Afghanistan's plains. An' the women come out to cut up your remains, Just roll to your rifle an' blow out your brains, An' go to your Gawd like a soldier. - Rudyard Kipling # Beat the Devil (2002) - BMW recommends that you always wear your seat belt. # Beau Hunks (1931) - Cast list concludes with 3,897 Arabs, 1,944 Riffians, 4 Native Swede Guilders. # Beautiful, the Bloody, and the Bare, The (1964) - The names in the beginning credits are filmed painted on street signs, stairs, garbage cans, etc. # Beauty and the Beast (1991) - "To our friend, Howard, who gave a mermaid her voice and a beast his soul, we will be forever grateful. Howard Ashman (1950-1991)" # Beavis and Butt-Head (1994) (VG) - The following text apears before the game begins: Beavis and Butthead are not real people, in fact they are not even human, they are cartoons. Some of the things they do can cause a person go get hurt, injured, expelled, arrested, and possibly deported. To put it in another way, don't try this at home. # Bed Sitting Room, The (1969) - In the opening credits, cast members are listed in order of height. # Bedazzled (1967) - The film ends with God laughing at the devil; God's laughter continues intermittently throughout the closing credits. # Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) - The opening credits are based on the Bayeux Tapestry, a full account of the 1066 Norman conquest of Britain. # Beep Prepared (1961) - Coyote (Hungrii Flea Bagius) - Road Runner (Tidbittius Velocitus) # Beep, Beep (1952) - Coyote (Carnivorous Vulgaris) - Road Runner (Accelarti Incredibius) # Before Sunrise (1995) - In memory of my grandparents Thelma and Charles Krieger Ada and Cecil Harmon Shirley and Charles Linklater # Before the Rain (1994) - The movie starts with a shot of a Macedonian sky covered with dark clouds at dusk, with sounds of thunder, when an epigraph from a poem by Mesa Selimovic appears on the screen, with voice heard as though from on high, reading it: "With a shriek birds flee across the black sky, people are silent, my blood aches from waiting" Afterwards, the credits start to roll on black screen. # Behave Yourself! (1951) - The end credits begin with the words "Cast, in the order of their disappearance". # Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon (2006) - The end credits crawl over the video of security camera at the morgue. When they end the final destiny of Leslie Vernon is revealed. - The Credits say "Only one animal was killed during production" as a spoof of the normal practice of saying that no animals were killed during production. # Being John Malkovich (1999) - at the end of the cast listing is noted ...and John Malkovich # Being There (1979) - During the end credits, there are outtakes of Peter Sellers repeating a line in the hospital-bed scene, but laughing uncontrollably each time. This line does not appear in the movie, and some versions of the film don't include these outtakes. # Believe It or Not #2 (1930) - Although Ripley is identified with that name in the onscreen credits, the judge calls him Robert Ripley. # Believe It or Not #3 (1930) - The reporters introduce Ripley orally as Bob Ripley. - Ripley introduces Clarence E. Willard orally. # Believe It or Not #4 (1930) - The host is called Mr. Ripley by the television experimenter. Ripley introduces Francis A. Burdette and Carl Vaughan orally. # Believe It or Not #9 (1931) - The president of the Believe-It-or Not Club orally introduces Robert L. Ripley, who orally identifies the two other actors. # Believe It or Not (1931/I) - 'Robert L. Ripley' (qv) identifies the other credited cast. # Believe It or Not (1931/II) - 'Robert L. Ripley' (qv) identifies orally the other credited cast. # Believe It or Not (1931/III) - Narrator 'Leo Donnelly' (qv) orally identifies the other credited cast member. 'Robert L. Ripley' (qv)'s name appears in the opening foreword, but he is not mentioned when he appears in Japan. # Bellboy, The (1960) - Jerry is credited both as "Jerry Lewis" and "Joe Levitch", his real name: Jerry Lewis plays Stanley, Joe Levitch plays himself. # Bellman and True (1987) - The end-credits are overlaid on a long drawing that scrolls sideways, depicting Hiller's and The Boy's plane as it leaves London, flies over the Atlantic and arrives at Rio. # Bells of Innocence (2003) - Matthew's Horse "CHIEF" - Indian Donkey "FESTUS" - No animals were harmed in the filming of this motion picture. And they were well fed! # Belly of the Beast (2003) (V) - In Loving Memory of our friend Trevor Murray # Below (2002) - The only thing in the opening credits is the movie's title. Everything else is only shown after the movie is over. # Belve, Le (1971) - The main titles are composed of the main characters' faces from each episode in colored monochromatic backgrounds á la Andy Warhol, accompanied by animals composed of newspaper cut-outs. # Ben-Hur (1959) - The M-G-M lion is shown in still-frame at the beginning, rather than roaring. # Bend It Like Beckham (2002) - The closing credits feature cast and crew singing "Hot Hot Hot", with many of the lyrics in Punjabi. One group can be seen holding a "cheat sheet" index card, presumably with the lyrics on. - Special thanks to ... Bhamra Family ... - Additional thanks to ... Nikki & Gary at Action Vehicles - There are no character names in the cast list except "Hounslow Harriers" for the minor players on the team. # Bendito Fruto (2004) - Tamba .... Kulla Lima Diaz The dog Kulla belongs to actors Mariana Lima and Enrique Diaz # Bent (1997) - The film opens with the main credits revealing like a searchlight. # Beregis avtomobilya (1966) - In the opening titles it is not written "starring" but it is written "in leading roles" (v rolyah) and "in small roles" (v malenkih rolyah) # Berga: Soldiers of Another War (2003) (TV) - The credited cast members from 'Al Abrams' (qv) through 'Gerald Zimand' are listed in the end credits under the words "Those Who Were There". Some are interviewed, while others known to have died are shown only in photographs. Those with no character name listed are believed to have died during their incarceration. # Berlin in Berlin (1993) - In the introductory credits there is a paragraph: To my sons Ruezgar and Rafael # Berndi Broter und der Kasten der Katastrophen (2004) - At the end of the movie, the film makers thank "Harry Potter", "Hermoine Granger", "Ron Weasley", "Professor Dumbledore", "Lord Voldemort" and Mrs. "J. K. Rowling" # Bert - den siste oskulden (1995) - An interview with a much older Bert, where he reveals how he lost his virginity. - Special Thanks to: Sir Väs för allt slingrande # Besonders wertvoll (1968) - "Nur die perverse Phantasie kann uns noch retten" (Goethe) # Best in Show (2000) - The filmmakers wish to thank the dog owners, handlers, veterinarians and experts who shared with us their enthusiasm and unselfishly dedicated their time and their energy in this film. - Lord Haden-Guest Banjo (Lord Haden-Guest is 'Christopher Guest (I)' (qv)) # Best Man, The (1964) - During the opening credits, a picture of every single U.S. President appears in order, from George Washington to Lyndon Johnson. # Best Man: 'Best Boy' and All of Us Twenty Years Later (1997) - The animal used in this motion picture was treated better than most humans are! # Best of Sex and Violence, The (1981) - The end credits state: "Watch for The Best of Sex and Violence Volume II". "Volume II" was never released. # Bet, The (2007/I) - The Executive Producer wish to thank Sigur Rós (not for being involved in the production but just for being so inspiring and for just playing the most beautiful music) # Better 'Ole, The (1926) - There was no cast list per se. Some actors were credited by intertitles when they first appeared. Syd Chaplin was credited above the title and his full character name was supplied in an intertitle. # Better Off Dead... (1985) - The last line of the credits reads The film's over... you can go now. - As the credits roll, Badger's home-built space shuttle launches through the roof of the garage and soars into the night sky. - The opening credits feature a cartoon - the animation style is the same that Lane draws in the cafeteria later on. John Cusack's character in Savage Steve Holland's One Crazy Summer is also an aspiring cartoonist who draws in the same style. - When Lane and Monique are at Dodgers Stadium sitting on his Camaro, the camera pulls away to a long shot. The paperboy (I want my two dollars!) can be seen riding across the baseball field towards them. # Better Than Chocolate (1999) - (Under Cast) Helicoptor ... Did you see any helicoptor shots? - Filmed entirely on location on Earth - No humans were harmed in the production of this film. # Better Than Sex (2005) - No shoes were harmed in the making of this motion picture. # Beverly Hills Cop (1984) - Scott Murphy's character of Det. Owensby is misspelled as Det. Owenby in the credits. # Beverly Hills Cop III (1994) - There are no opening credits. The title appears during the closing credits. # Beyond and Back (1978) - The events you have just seen have been taken from actual accounts, but the names of the persons involved have been changed to preserve their anonymity. All such persons have been portrayed by professional actors and actresses. # Beyond Fear (1993) - During the opening and closing credits, Mimi Lesseos is sparring with the heavy bag. # Beyond Re-Animator (2003) - The end credits are accompanied by a fight between a rat and the warden's severed penis. # Beyond the 'Open Range' (2004) (V) - In loving memory of Michael Kamen & Michael Jeter. Both of whom gave so much of their talent and soul to the making of movies. They are already missed. # Beyond the Forest (1949) - The film begins after the opening credits with this warning title: This is the story of evil. Evil is headstrong - is puffed up. For our souls sake, it is salutory for us to view it in all it's ugly nakedness once in a while. Thus may we know how those who deliver themselves over to it end up like the scorpion, in a mad frenzy stinging themselves to eternal death. # Beyond the Line of Duty (1942) - Narrator 'Ronald Reagan (I)' (qv) identifies the credited actors listed below his name. # Beyond the Sea (2004) - During the end credits we see Kevin Spacey performing another song. In the background there are lines moving to the music. # Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) - Disclaimer: THE FILM YOU ARE ABOUT TO SEE IS NOT A SEQUEL TO "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS." IT IS WHOLLY ORIGINAL AND BEARS NO RELATIONSHIP TO REAL PERSONS, LIVING OR DEAD. IT DOES, LIKE "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" DEAL WITH THE OFT-TIMES NIGHTMARE WORLD OF SHOW BUSINESS BUT IN A DIFFERENT TIME AND CONTEXT. # Big and Hairy (1998) (TV) - No sasquatches were harmed in the making of this film. # Big Bad Mama II (1987) - Any unauthorized exhibition, distribution or copying of this film or any part thereof (including soundtrack) is an infringement of the relevant copyright and will subject the infringer to severe civil and criminal prosecution... not to mention a midnight visit from some of our boys. # Big Bad Wolves (2006) - The opening titles are animated using stylized renderings of smoke, lit-cigarettes, a moon-rise and a wolf disguised as a mobster. # Big Bus, The (1976) - Paramount Pictures thanks Trailways for their help and technical assistance in making this impossible picture possible. # Big Business (1988) - Seen about two-thirds of the way through the credits: Don't Go, It's Almost Over - Triplets try to check into the hotel. # Big Daddy (1999/I) - Note to Cozy's: Adam also likes your hamburgers - This movie is dedicated to our fathers. Thanks for putting up with all our crap. We love you. # Big Day, The (2001) - After the thankyous in the end credits there's a title card that reads--Your name here if we forgot you and we're sorry if we did. # Big Fish (2003) - The Columbia logo runs in reverse. # Big G, The (2002) - During closing credits, Bill Garrett can be seen holding writer/ director Ari Averbach's toy poodle, Farfel in the air. # Big Hurt, The (1985) - Any similarities between persons living, dead or unborn, products, institutions, small objects lost under the seat of your car or social relevance and anything portrayed in this film is entirely coincidential and unintended. - This motion picture is protected by the copyright laws of virtually everywhere, so if you want to keep all your toes we suggest you don't copy, exhibit or in any way duplicate it without the producer's permission. # Big Lebowski, The (1998) - Production Goddess ... Karyn Anonia - Left Behind ... Margareth Hayes - Baby Wranglers: Howls/Giggles/Marmots - Big Associate Editor.... Big Dave Diliberto # Big Menarski, The (2000) - Girl Not Appearing in This Movie - Lisa Taylor # Big Monday (1998) - After the ending credits have run, the film returns to the job interview, pans around to some of the cast and crew standing in the room, and finishes with a close-up of the sound technician turning the sound off. # Big Money Hustlas (2000) (V) - "Billy Bill was not in this movie" # Big Nothing (2006) - Basic animated characters are shown being drawn during the opening credits - Out-takes are inter cut with the end credits - At the end titles just as the words 'No animals and no actors were harmed during the making of this film' are displayed the credits quickly cut to an outtake in which Simon Pegg accidently punches Billy Asher in the face. The crew rush in to make sure Asher's not hurt. When the credits return the words are changed to 'No animals were harmed during the making of this film.' # Big One, The (1997) - Half of Miramax's profits from this film will go to the people of Flint. - Credits are interrupted with scenes concluding previous parts of the film, including a final appeal to the CEO of Nike to open a factory in the U.S. or pay Indonesians a living wage. # Big Parade of Comedy, The (1964) - The opening credits display the main cast and crew members names on wind swept banners passing by the camera, as if in a "big parade." # Big Pickle, The (1997) - Several cast and crew memebers were listed under People who had cool cars/bikes. - Special thanks to all the hookers, gamblers and bikers! - After the closing credits roll the town population is shown being updated from five to six to account for the baby born during the movie. # Big Shave, The (1967) - Whiteness - 'Herman Melville' (qv) # Big Spender (2003) (TV) - Big Spender - Hoochie # Big Sur, The (1965) - Narrator Richard Burton identifies the remaining credited cast members. # Big Thursday (2002) - Crest National and Kodak, you guys got your thanks when you cashed my checks. # Bigger Is Better? (2004) - Monte Sol, the legendary film/stage actor, blessed us with a truly amazing performance in this film as "The Horse." Trained in "Meisner" technique, this was his first project utilizing the "Method" form of acting. Although speculative, we were told many hours of adult film and one experimental collegiate experience were the basis for this deeply rich character. "A poignant lesson in giving and taking as an actor." J. Walker, Good Times - "I really believed he was actually going down on that dude." M. Lewinsky, Washington's Post # Biggles (1986) - In the end of the credits it says: Filmed on location in New York - London - and the Western Front 1917. # Bijo to Ekitainingen (1958) - In an unusual move, Columbia Pictures did not matte the English "The End" over the final shot. It appears in Japanese as it did in the original Japanese version. # Biker Boyz (2003) - Ending credits roll with pictures of motorcycle clubs that were on the set. Credits end with the quote "Burn rubber not your soul." # Bikini Beach (1964) - Occasional Wardrobe ... Kristin Schroll - Best Girl ... Sex Puppet List - Slaves to Mr. Barquet ... Laura Medley Mike Melamed Gary Sax - Love Slaves to Mr. Barquet ... See Sex Puppet List - Favorite Quotes "How many directors are on this set?" "Where are we shooting today?" "Where are my actors?" "You're bonin' me on this!" "NO...we're not a porn movie!" "That's a wrap!" # Bikini Carwash Company, The (1992) - A short sequence of dancing and then an explanation of what the term swishpan means # Bikini Drive-In (1995) - Filmed on Location in Los Angeles During the Big 6.8 Earthquake. # Bikini Summer III: South Beach Heat (1997) - After the credits finish, we see Hector (Rolando Millet) drying his eyes saying, "I just love happy endings." # Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey (1991) - "Be Excellent to Each Other and Party On." - The Full On First Unit - The Stellar Cast - The Non-Heinous Second Unit - The Bodacious Video Effects - The Atypical Creature & Makeup Effects - The Unprecedented Video Photography - The New Age Dudes - Totally Outstanding Guitars Provided By - Camera Operator "Evil" Bill Roe - First Assistant Camera "Good" Bill Clevenger - We see various bulletin articles and magazine clips during the end credits. - Very near the end of the end credits we hear a song with quotes earlier said by characters in the movie going over and over again, like a dj scratch. # Bill of Divorcement, A (1932) - Sydney Fairfield is the name of Katharine Hepburn's character in the film, but ner name is spelled Sidney in the credits. # Billy Budd (1962) - As the actors' names appear on the screen, the character each plays introduces himself # Billy Jack (1971) - Special Improvised Material by The Cast and The Committee # Billy Rose's Casa Mañana Revue (1938) - 'Billy Rose (I)' (qv) is identified (i.e., credited) by cast member 'Lester Dorr'. # Billy's Hollywood Screen Kiss (1998) - Faerie godmother - joan moseley - A Tommy O'Haver trifle # Biohazard 4 (2005) (VG) - This game is protected under the laws of the Raccoon Police Department. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution by an appropiate S.T.A.R.S. member, and then some. - During the end credits, slides are shown of the village in a happier time, followed by what happened when Las Plagas were introduced. - After the end credits, there's an extra comm scene with Leon and Hunnigan. # Biological Maintenance Department (1997) - Slattery, Lisa ... Sanity Coordinator # Bionic Woman, The (1975) (TV) - Although released to video as The Bionic Woman, the opening credits are in fact the same as those used in _"Six Million Dollar Man, The" (1974)_ (qv). # Bionicle: Mask of Light (2003) (V) - Toward the end of the credits, a sentence written in Matoran script appears. It reads: "No Rahi were harmed in the making of this film". ("Rahi" is a term that refers to Mata-Nui's fauna.) # Bir tat bir doku (2001) (V) - There is a video in the beginning which features a bodyguard preparing for the show like Cem Yilmaz, and then scolded by Yilmaz himself. - There is a warning that states the show is not suitable for people above 42 years old. # Bird on a Wire (1990) - Credits scroll down instead of up # Birdy (1984) - Animals: Perta ... Bird No. 9 Perta's Stunts ... Queepers Alfonso ... AS HIMSELF Cat ... Hobbie Dogs ... Sneaky, Willey, Ace, Prince, Tiger, Bo, Rudah, Chiggar, Tyko, Kelly, Red, Fantasy, Scooter. Seagull ... Jonathan Snake ... Monty Jungle Bird ... Horatio Pigeons ... No's. 1 to 84 # Birth Control (2004) - Outtakes are seen at the end. - There is a scene where Faruk immitates Arnold Schwarzenneger after the end credits. # Birth of a Nation, The (1915) - The following was listed in the opening credits: A PLEA FOR THE ART OF THE MOTION PICTURE: We do not fear censorship, for we have no wish to offend with improprieties or obscenities, but we do demand, as a right, the liberty to show the dark side of wrong, that we may illuminate the bright side of virtue - the same liberty that is conceeded to the art of the written word - that art to which we owe the Bible and the works of Shakespeare. # Birth of the Lightsaber, The (2004) (V) - During the end credits there are lightsaber related gags from _"Simpsons, The" (1989)_ (qv) episode "Mayored to the Mob", _"Futurama" (1999)_ (qv) episode "War Is The H-Word" and "Goodgift" from MTV Networks Europe. # Birthday Boy, The (2005) - Ogre from the Woods (Dave Jones) # Bitter Harvest (1993) - In accordance with the American Human Association no animals were harmed in the making of this film. # Bitter Victory (1957) - The producer gratefully acknowledges the kind cooperation of the British war office and of her majesty's forces in Lybya # Bitteren Tränen der Petra von Kant, Die (1972) - Gewidmet dem, der hier Marlene wurde. (Dedicated to the one who became Marlene here) # Black Beauty (1994) - Black Beauty... Docs Keepin Time, American Quarter Horse # Black Christmas (1974) - A telephone is continously ringing throughout the final credits. # Black Christmas (2006) - The final credits include the message "Goodbye, Shirley," in tribute to composer Shirley Walker, a frequent collaborator with director Glen Morgan. Walker passed away in November 2006, before "Black Christmas"' release. # Black Hawk Down (2001) - For my mum, Elizabeth Jean Scott 1906-2001 - There are no studio logos at the begining and the only opening credit is the title. There are no cast names because Ridley Scott wanted the first names listed to be of the men who died. He did this at the end of the film and listed the castand crew afterwards. # Black Rain (1989/I) - The end credits begin with a Japanese kanji, which can be translated as "complete" or "end" and is sometimes used at the end of Japanese films. # Black Six, The (1974) - At the End after Images of The Black Six: Honky Look out, Hassle a Brother and the Black Six will Return!!! # Black Windmill, The (1974) - The opening credits are formed from images of children's alphabet blocks. # Blackadder Back & Forth (1999) - At the end of the credits, it says: Blackadder Back and Forth 2... Coming... Summer 3000! - The opening credit reads "Blackadder Films in association with Baldrick Dodgy Catering Co. presents..." - Amongst the end credits: Dynosaur ... Tyrannosaurus Rex Scottish Hordes ... Hordes of Scots - The end credits feature a karaoke style sing-along of the theme # Blackadder's Christmas Carol (1988) (TV) - After the list of the cast and crew at the end of the movie, we see the words "A Merry Messy Kweznuz" scribbled, "Kweznuz" replacing "Kwelfnuve" which is stricken out. # Blackfly (1991) - The NFB logo scratches itself and swats at a fly. # Blade (1998) - The opening and closing New Line Cinema logos are in red. # Blade II (2002) - No real reapers were hurt during the making of this film. - The background of the "New Line Cinema" logo is red instead of the traditional black and blue light background. # Blade: Trinity (2004) - "WORD" (at the end of the credits) - There's a quick scene at the end of the credits of Blade speeding off to the next battle. # Blades of Glory (2007) - During closing credits, Hector plays with Jimmy, Chazz, and Hector action figures. # Blair Clown Project, The (1999) - Vomit played by himself. - No animals were harmed during filming of this picture. The were harmed while the cameras were off. # Blastfighter (1984) - Footage contained in this film which depicts animals suffering was archive documentary footage and was not instigated by the production company. # Blind (2004) - Luke Shaffer - Bum Shemp - Neil Cook - Bum Shemp # Blind Fury (1989) - As the credits roll, we see Nick Parker continuing his stroll along the highway until he is lost from view # Blind Horizon (2003) - Bottle Nose Man ... William Sterchi # Blink (1998) (TV) - The art assistants are only credited by their first names - Lisa, Polly, Ashley and Glen # Blink of an Eye (2007) - We would like to thank Altheas in Mt. Vernon, Wa. for providing the restaurant and bar. - Thank you to Honey's bar in Sedro-Woolley, Wa. # Blitz Wolf (1942) - Foreword: The Wolf in this photoplay is NOT fictitious. Any similarity between this Wolf and that (*!!*...%) jerk Hitler is purely intentional! P.S. The auto tires used in this photoplay are fictitious. - AND WE AIN'T KIDDIN' BROTHER! - Closing message: The End of Adolf If You'll Buy a Stamp or Bond-- We'll Skin That Skunk Across the Pond. - The MGM lion roars to the tune of "Hold That Tiger." # Blob, The (1958) - when the movie ends it shows the blob being dropped into the Arctic."THE END "appears and changes into a question mark. # Blob, The (1988) - "Blob Wrangler" is one of the texts in the credits. # Block-Heads (1938) - The events and characters depicted in this photoplay are fictious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental, and not our fault! (signed Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy) # Blondie: Best of Musikladen Live (1999) (V) - Throughout the whole concert, the names of the band members appear on the screen. Blondie member Frank Infante's name is credited as Frank Freak. # Blood & Donuts (1995) - All characters and events in this film are fictitious. Any similarity to actual events or persons, living, dead, or undead, is purely coincidental. # Blood & Guts (2006) - After the credit that tells viewers to visit the "Stupid Teenagers Must Die!" web site, the next title says "Ask for Babs"...a reference to the "When In Hollywood, Visit Universal Studios...ask for Babs" ad at the end of "The Blues Brothers." # Blood Alley (1955) - The title is shown in Chinese characters, which dissolve into English. # Blood and Thunder (1931) - There are no cast credits in the movie. Five crew credits are delivered orally by 'Betty Mae Crane' (qv) and 'Beverly Crane' (qv): photography by, recording by, editing by, dialogue by and directed by. The only person's name in print is that of 'Hal Roach' (qv), who is listed as presenter. # Blood Beach (1981) - While the credits role, numerous Blood Beach creatures pop-up unnoticed throughout the beach # Blood Dolls (1999) - After Virgil kills everyone and the dolls escape with the rockers, the screen blacks for the credits, but instead Virgil's assistant walks out and explains that there is an alternate ending that some may find more suitable. The last five minutes of the movie play over, except now the rockers throw the dwarf across the room before the wedding, and are forced to play the wedding march for Virgil. In this version of the ending, however, Virgil's new wife reacts positively to him. The rockers start to play music, which continues over the end credits. # Blood Symbol (1992) - Because the film took so long to make, the credits end with the epitaph: BLOOD SYMBOL 1984-1991 "REST IN PEACE" # Blood: The Last Vampire (2000) - A photo montage of the Vietnam war is shown during the credits. # Bloodfist (1989) - The first four credits that appear on the screen are world championship kickboxers, and under their names are the honors/awards they received. # Bloodfist II (1990) - All the people's names listed in the opening credits (Don Wilson, Maurice Smith, Timothy Baker, James Warring, Richard Hill) are karate champions, and below them are the titles they hold. There are no supporting players listed in the opening credits. # Bloodfist III: Forced to Fight (1992) - The first three people listed in the opening credits (Don Wilson, Stan Longinidis, Peter Cunnngham) are karate champions, and below them are the titles they hold, as done with the previous two entries of the series. # Bloodlust (2004) (V) - Toilet Vampire: Alan Smithee # Bloodsport (1988) - Before the credits the following can be found: This motion picture is based upon true events in the life of Frank W. Dux. From 1975 to 1980 Frank W. Dux fought 329 matches. He retired undefeated as the World Heavy Weight Full Contact Kumite Champion. Mr. Dux still holds four world records: Fastest Knockout - 3.2 seconds Fastest Punch with a Knockout - .42 seconds Fastest Kick with a Knockout - 72 mph Most Consecutive Knockouts in a Single Tournament - 56 Subsequently Mr. Dux founded the first American Ninjitsu System. Dux-Ryu. # Bloody Mallory (2002) - At the very end of the credits we hear Lady Valentine saying "Ouais mes chéris!" # Bloody Murder (2000) (V) - TREVOR MOORHOUSE As Himself - There are numerous spelling mistakes in the soundtrack listing. "Country Girl" and "Joe's Airfield" are "COUTESY of Mother West Records", and "The Water" is "COUTESY of Michael Gardner" and "PERFROMED by Michael Gardner". - The actor that played who played Bill Anderson wasn't credited, and Crystalle Ford was only credited for her role of Drew Zemke, not Patricia Zemke. # Bloody Sunday (2002) - Near the end of the end credits, the names of the dead and wounded of Bloody Sunday are listed. - After listing the casualties of the indicident portrayed in the film it adds, "More than 3000 people have been killed during the Troubles in Northern Ireland." - The live rendition of U2's Sunday, Bloody Sunday continues to play for a full three minutes over a black screen after the credits finish rolling. # Bloom (2003/I) - The film is dedicated to S... # Blow (2001) - A photograph of the real George Jung appears at the end of the film, as the credits start to roll. # Blowjob Adventures of Dr. Fellatio 15 (1999) (V) - Shot on Location : Freds Funky Love Shack # Blown Away (1994) - This film is dedicated to the memory of Officer Jeremiah J. Hurley of The Boston Bomb Squad. And to the more than Three Thousand Certified Bomb Technicians throughout the world who risk their lives for our safety every day. # Blowout (2003) (VG) - At the end of the credits it says: "Any resemblance to persons fictional or real who are living, dead or undead is purely coincidental." # Blue Haven (2001) - Outtakes and production difficulties (such as police telling them they can't film certain places, etc.) can be seen during the credits. # Blue Neon Night: Michael Connelly's Los Angeles (2004) (V) - After the credits, there is footage of a Los Angeles Police Academy graduation in which LAPD Chief William J. Bratton introduces two special guests, one of which is Michael Connelly, and makes a brief mention of Detective Harry Bosch, Connelly's fictional detective. # Blue Thunder (1983) - The hardware, weaponry and surveillance systems depicted in this film are real and in use in the united states today. # Blueberry (2004) - To my brother Kestenbetsa - After the credits there's a quick scene where Wally and his gang are resting on the desert. - At the beginning of the end credits it says 'A Jan Kounen Session' instead of 'A Jan Kounen Film'. # Blues Brothers 2000 (1998) - The cast sings several rhythm & blues songs as the credits roll. - After the last credit has finished rolling, James Brown and the Blues Brothers sing "Please, Please, Please (don't go)" for another 3 minutes. - After "Please, Please, Please" there is and advertisment for Universal Studios Florida. Under the logo reads "Ride the Movies" which fades out to read "(Ask for Babs)" as in The Blues Brothers (1980) and Landis's Animal House. # Blues Brothers, The (1980) - As the film ends with the Blues Brothers and band playing "Jailhouse Rock", there are several cuts starting with the second verse that feature the castmembers who are professional singers singing lines of the song with their names on the screen. - Woman on the Cutting Room Floor - When in Hollywood, Visit Universal Studios (Ask for Babs) [see also _Animal House (1978)_ (qv)] - During the cast roll call during the closing "Jailhouse Rock" number, 'John Belushi' is credited as Joliet Jake and 'Dan Aykroyd' (qv) is simply credited as Elwood. - Many of the film's crew members are shown singing "Jailhouse Rock" (as the credit "Crew" appears on-screen) during the final number. - The Universal logo is missing from the beginning of the film, and in fact is not used at all. The film begins with the title card "A Universal Picture." # BMX XXX (2002) (VG) - During the credits, the disclaimer: "No animals were harmed during the making of this game." - President Thomas Jefferson is listed in the "Special Thanks To" section. # Bob Roberts (1992) - At the very end of the credits there is the screen-filling four-letter word 'VOTE'. - Towards the end of the final credits, there is a heart-shaped outline surrounding the initials EMLA, JHR, MGR & SS (SS is in the center)... These stand for Susan Sarandon, their two children together, Jack Henry Robbins & Miles Guthrie Robbins, his step-daughter Eva Maria Livia Amurri (Susan's daughter with film-maker, Franco Amurri.) This is also in the credits for "Cradle Will Rock", another Tim Robbins directed film. Thanks are given to "The Bob Roberts Dancers"... # Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius (2004) - Tippe Moore for job "production dog" and Sidney for job "post-production dog" # Body of a Female (1965) - Though the cast credits in the film include a 'Bettie Page', the famous bondage model is not featured in the film. Her name was added by director Michael Findlay, reportedly as a homage or a promotional stunt. # Bogo (2005) - Kirk Daniels received an odd credit for "Necessary Body Double" by standing in on two scenes as Taylor's (William R. Vitanyi Jr.) twin. In another of Lyons' short films "Hunting Camp" (2005) Daniels received an "Unnecessary Body Double" credit for standing in on a scene which was later cut from that film. # Boiler Room (2000) - At the start of the film, the New Line Cinema studio logo features the faces from various U.S. Dollar bills, and the studio fanfare music uses a hip-hop "scratch" sound effect. # Bollywood (1994) - The credits constantly have funny lines from the movie dubbed in. # Bollywood/Hollywood (2002) - Akshaye Khanna as his own good self - After the credits, Rocky says "Shakalaka, baby!" # Bolted (2002) - For Alex Go after your dreams # Bombardier (1943) - Brigadier General Eugene L. Eubank is billed first because he is credited in the forward before any cast is mentioned, and he is not listed in the comprehensive end credits. # Bon Cop, Bad Cop (2006) - The end credits are backwards, scrolling down instead of up. # Bonding or: Penises Are Weapons of Mass Destruction (2003) - "Produced by Alan Smithee Films" - an in-joke by the filmmakers implying that no one would want to take credit for the film due to its content # Bongwater (1997) - Through the closing credits, we hear people leaving coded messages on an answering machine about buying pot. # Bons baisers de Hong Kong (1975) - The warning about "no real persons" is given by Richard Nixon The James Bond "gun barrel" title is used, but here, Bond is shot # Boogeyman (2005) - In the theatrical version, after all of the credits have rolled there is a scene shot from inside of a closet looking out into a darkened room with a boy sleeping. The boy awakes and asks his mother (not pictured) to shut the closet door. Footsteps are heard as she approaches the door, but as she closes it, there is a huge slam noise and the screen cuts to a blue screen displaying, "This film was rated PG-13". # Boogie Nights (1997) - As the credit for Robert Downey Sr. scrolls up the screen, the words "(a prince)" appear next to his name. - Towards the end of the credits, 'Mark Wahlberg (I)' (qv)'s character speaks. # Boogie-Doodle (1948) - The credits list only two people, composer 'Albert Ammons' (qv) for "boogie" (music) and animator 'Norman McLaren' (qv) for "doodle" (drawings). - The opening credits read, in 8 languages, "The National Film Board of Canada presents an experimental film by Norman McLaren, made without camera, by drawing directly upon 35 mm movie film with an ordinary pen and ink". # Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (2000) - A bird's-eye-view of the forest is seen during the end credits. - Part of the end credits roll over some shaky camera work in the woods, put there to appease fans of the first film. - The first few openning credits are reflected in a lake. # Book of Stars, The (1999) - In the end credits it says: "In Memory of 'Johnine Novosel' (qv)". # Book of Swords, The (2005) - Caption on the end credits: "NO WIRES OR SPECIAL EFFECTS WERE USED IN THE FILMING OF THE FIGHT SCENES IN THIS MOVIE" # Book, The (1999) - No animals were harmed during the making of this film. All scenes involving Jason Paulick were supervised by the Humane Society. # Boondock Saints, The (1999) - Clips of people being interviewed about their opinions on "the saints" are shown while the credits roll. # Boot Hill Blind Dead (2003) (V) - Joshua Kaye skeleton donated by Hollywood Mortuary. # Booty Bandit, The (1999) (V) - 'Bob Scott (XI)' (qv) - Credited as The Artist formerly known as unemployed. # Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan (2006) - Opening credits, closing credits, and identifier subtitles in the story are in the Cyrillic alphabet. The subtitles are obliterated by superimposed English translations. In the end credits, the Cyrillic words are in the background, with the English translations in front. - The credits include: "Feces for Mr. Baron Cohen provided by..." - End credits begin with 'Now stand for National anthem' as a mock Kazakhstan National anthem plays with archive footage. - "Portions of this film may not be suitable for persons under the age of 3" - Naked Fight Coordinator - Kidnapping Consultant - "KAZAKH BOARD OF FILM CENSORS: This film is unsuitable for children under the age of 3" # Born on the Fourth of July (1989) - Cast credits are sorted by location. # Boston Strangler, The (1968) - This is the true story of Albert Desalvo, the self-confessed Boston Strangler. The characters and incidents you are about to see are based on fact. # Bothered Conscience, A (2006) - Boom Operator is credited as "Justa Every" because "just about everyone" took turns doing the job. # Bottom Live (1993) (V) - At the end of the show a large black curtain is raised bearing the legend: THAT'S IT FUCK OFF # Bounce: Behind the Velvet Rope (2000) - During the credits, there are several out takes of each of the bouncers being interviewed. - After the credits: Dedicated to The Guv'nor # Bound by Honor (1993) - During the end credits we see helicopter shots of Los Angeles. The movie ends with shots of the big tree (pina). # Bourne Supremacy, The (2004) - During the end credits the Marines are listed as Jarheads. - In memory of our friend 'Peter Donen' (qv) - The opening titles only include the production company and the title of the film. # Bowfinger (1999) - After the last credits roll, Kit's line, "I saved the world! I saved it," can be heard. # Bowling for Columbine (2002) - During the opening, archive footage is presented that claims the movie is presented by the National Rifle Association (NRA). - In the credits, there is a thank you to Mike's Militia - Athens Branch. This does not exist - Michael Moore, during his speaking engagement at Ohio University, to promote his book, "Stupid White Men," screened two versions of the "History of gun control" animated segment, which featured the same animation but different narration. The audience was asked to vote on which of the two versions should be included. After choosing a version, Moore claimed he would include Athens, Ohio and the audience in the credits, but wasn't sure what name to give credit to. Several suggestions were shouted out and Mike Michigan Militia, Athens, OH branch was finally chosen. - There is no cast list, either at the start of the film or at the end. People are credited either by subtitle, by the narrator or by themselves. # Box-Office Bunny (1990) - At the end, when the usual "That's All Folks" clip is on, Daffy and Elmer burst out through the logo, still screaming after being chased by the guy with the chainsaw. Bugs pops out and says, "And that's all, Folks!" # Boxes (2000) - The credits run for over 8 minutes with %95 of the names made up. # Boy Named Charlie Brown, A (1969) - During the closing credits, not only are the crew members' names seen, but the crew members themselves are also seen! The images are seen one person at a time corresponding with whatever name appears on the screen. - The movie's title, "A Boy Named Charlie Brown," is shown in separate words, shot-by-shot ("A" "Boy" "Named" "Charlie Brown" in colorful text), against a black background. Charlie Brown himself appears in the next shot, with his clothes' colors inverted (with the black background), and they fade to their normal color once the background changes to yellow. - All of the Peanuts characters actually get onscreen credit! - At the end of the opening credits, when Snoopy plays "vulture" sitting on a tree, he slips and crashes on the "Directed by Bill Melendez" credit, which dashes into scattered black text below. # Boy Who Turned Yellow, The (1972) - Our thanks to The Governor of the Tower of London, the London Transport Executive and Studio Film Laboratories Ltd. ... FOR TURNING THEMSELVES YELLOW. # Boys and Girls (2000) - After the credits, Steve is in a women's dressing room with four Victoria's Secret supermodels. After trying on his Jaguar boxers and exchanging some jokes with the supermodels he ends up talking to Amanda Detmer's psychologist. - Under the closing credits, a deleted dream sequence featuring Hunter in his blue-hair phase # Boys Don't Cry (1999) - A special thanks to all of the transmen and butch dykes who helped, advised and auditioned for this project and supported the process of bringing this story to the screen. # Boys Next Door, The (1996) (TV) - One of the end credits read, "Devon the hamster is alive and well... spending his hazardous duty pay". # Boyz n the Hood (1991) - After the epilogue of what happens to Doughboy and Tre, the words "Boyz n the Hood: Increase the Peace" appears onscreen # Brain Damage (1988) - In the end titles, listed under "Historical Research" is BABE WOZENTHAL. According Frank Henenlotter on the DVD's commentary, this was a joke about Jerry Lewis in "The Errand Boy." # Brain That Wouldn't Die, The (1962) - At the beginning, the title is given as "The Brain That Wouldn't Die." The end title card lists the title as "The Head That Wouldn't Die." # Brainscan (1994) - As the end credits start, we hear the trickster say "Hey wait, it's not over yet" and the credits screen shatters as if it was made of glass. It then shows a scene involving a dog with the dismembered foot from earlier in the film, and then the end credits resume # Brassed Off (1996) - In the opening titles and credits, all instances of the letters "p" and "f" are shown in lower case italics, as they would be in the musical directions for playing softly and loudly, and are tinted red. For example, the title actually appears as BRASSED Off, with the ff in red italics. - The beginning of the closing credits is headed by the silouhette of a trumpet. - Person With Most Credits - Trevor Jones - On some prints, the words "The End" remain onscreen as three additional lines of "definitions" are added one by one underneath: n. 1. closure (as in 140 pits since 1984) 2. termination (as in 250,000 jobs) 3. conclusion (as in draw your own...) - Person with the most credits.....Trevor Jones # Brazil (1985) - Sidney Sheinberg's name is listed in the credits next to Worst Boy. Terry Gilliam and Sheinberg fought notoriously over the content and release of the film. - The only credits at the start of the film were the preliminary studio credits, a credit for Gilliam, and the title. All other credits are at the end. (Although commonplace today, the lack of full opening credits was still unusual in 1985). All versions of the film, including the "Love Conquers All" edit follow this format. # Bread Squeezer, The (2006) - A "Gingerbread Maker" credit was given to Key Grip Ruckus Skye because he was asked to make all of the gingerbread items in the beginning of the film. - A "Dinosaur Fabricator" credit was given to Blake Myers, a first for him, because he created a 6 foot long, paper mache, Loch Ness head for a car crash scene. # Breakfast Club, The (1985) - Opens with the following which then explodes from the screen. "And these children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds; are immune to your consultations, they are quite aware of what they are going through." -David Bowie # Breakfast of Champions (1999) - In the score listings - "Borrowed Borodin" by K.Trout (The main tune of this movie is "Stranger in Paradise", which is a "remake" of A.P.Borodin's Polovtsian Dances from "The Prince Igor". K.Trout is one of the principal characters of the movie) - In the opening credits, Vonnegut's drawing of an "asshole" (from the novel) is shown when "directed by Alan Rudolph" appears on the screen. # Breaking the Cycle (2002) (V) - No animals were hurt in the making of this film, but several were eaten. # Breaks, The (1999) - During the ending credits, the pimp gives his advice and opinions of the "Pimping Game." # Breast Men (1997) - The following is basically a true story, slightly augmented. # Brewster McCloud (1970) - During the credits, all the actors turn up as Circus Performers and are introduced by the Ring Master - ending with Bud Cort, who lies dead in the center ring. - The opening credits are done twice, followed by the MGM lion opening his mouth to Auberjonois' voice saying, "I forgot the opening line". The opening credits are superimposed over Daphne Heap (Margaret Hamilton) rehearsing "The Star-Spangled Banner" with a marching band in the Astrodome. She stops the song and accuses the band of being on the wrong key. The band begins again, and the credits also start over, with the same titles repeated with the "better" version of the song. One of the opening credits reads: "Title song by Francis Scott Key" # Brice de Nice (2005) - At the end of the credits, you can hear Jean "Brice De Nice" Dujardin saying "T'es encore là? T'as pas De chez toi? Mouah, j't'ai cassé!" (In English: You're still there? You don't have a home? Ha, I got you!" - The first credits you can see are the beginning of the credits from the movie Point Break, of which Brice is a huge fan. - Mermaid Protection Program Aucune sirène n'a été cassée plus de deux foix pendant ce tournage. [Roughly: No mermaids were mocked more than twice during the making of this film.] - Dis donc, tu lirais pas "n'importe quoi", toi? Je t'ai KC! [Roughly: You there, aren't you reading "anything" by any chance? I mocked you!] - Panoplie du casseur Une vraie fausse dent, un T-Shirt moulant: c'est du 12 ans, un futal trop grand: c'est du 92 ans, des cheveux longs, L'air con, Ayé, tu peux casser maintenant. [Roughly: The mocker's outfit A really false tooth, a tight T-shirt: it's for 12 year-olds, trousers too large: they're for 92 year-olds, long hair, a dumbass face There you go, now you can mock.] - La Fondation Brice dédie son oeuvre à tous les animaux qui ne peuvent pas casser. Style de limaces, les lucioles, les hérissons dont les pattes avant ont été complètement écrasées par des voitures. [Roughly: The Brice Foundation dedicates its work to all the animals which cannot mock. Such as slugs, fireflies, hedgehogs whose front legs have been squashed by cars.] - Bettina la chef coiffeuse est un peu la mère de Brice [Roughly: Bettina the head hair stylist is sort of Brice's mother] - BRICEWISH: Fais un voeu et crie "J't'ai cassé!" (sans toucher la Corse) [Roughly: BRICEWISH: Make a wish and shout "I mocked you!" (without touching Corsica)] # Brick (2005) - Ben and Dave - Ben Boyer & Dave Roche - We don't have room to thank everybody who helped us make this film, but we are especially grateful to: # Bride & Prejudice (2004) - Out-takes, behind the scenes footage and clips of the cast and crew singing along to the music are shown during the credits. # Bride of Chucky (1998) - At one point during the credits, you can hear Tiffany say "We belong dead", and at the very end, after a rock'n roll song is played, Chucky says "That's more like it", followed by his evil laughter. # Bride of Frankenstein (1935) - In the opening and closing credits, "The Monster's Mate" is listed as being played by " ? " . Elsa Lanchester is only billed as playing Mary Shelley. - The closing credits have the heading "A good cast is worth repeating". # Bride of Re-Animator (1990) - Among others the credits thank Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, the author of the original Frankenstein novel. - Dedicated to the memory of Bruce Yuzna and Bob Greenberg # Bride Wore Red, The (1937) - During the opening credits, a music box is shown playing a tune in the background. # Bridget Jones's Diary (2001) - During the end credits, we see footage of a home movie taken during a birthday party, which also happens to be the birthday party that both Bridget and Mark are at that is referred to several times during the movie. - The European and Australian version of Bridget Jones's Diary does not contain footage of the birthday party during the credits. Instead, it has interviews with Daniel Cleaver (twice), Mark Darcy's parents, and the boss at 'Sit up Britain'. - After "The End" appears, it's crossed out and "The Beginning" added. # Bright Leaves (2003) - Too many beauty queens to be named here # Bright Sunny South (2006) - Only the title is shown # Brighton Rock (1947) - Brighton today is a large, jolly, friendly seaside town in Sussex, exactly one hour's journey from London. But in the years between the two wars, behind the Regency terraces and crowded beaches, there was another Brighton of dark alleyways and festering slums. From here the poison of crime and violence and gang warfare began to spread until the challenge was taken up by the Police. This is a story of that other Brighton - now happily no more. # Brilliantovaya ruka (1968) - The summary of the first part of the movie, written in an extremely small and blurry font, races through the screen in a matter of two seconds. # Brimstone & Treacle (1982) - End credits are listed on turning pages of a book. # Bring 'Em Back Alive (1932) - There is no cast list, but 'Frank Buck (I)' (qv) is credited as narrator and actor in the foreword. # Bring It On (2000) - PEYTON REED wears CONVERSE tennis shoes and eats KRISPY KREME doughnuts. - (UK VHS rental version) During the start of the closing credits various cast members mime along to "Mickey" in the chearleading arena. - Bloopers are also shown along with "Mickey" in the background - Peyton Reed plays the mime and is credited as Silencio Por Favor, which is Spanish for "Silence Please". # Bring It on Again (2004) (V) - Outtakes & the cast singing Pat Benatar's "Hit Me With Your Best Shot" roll alongside the credits. # Bring Me the Head of Charlie Brown (1986) - A disclaimer in the ending credits reads: The creator of this picture wishes to state that he does not in any way wish to tarnish or demean the beloved characters of Charles M. "Dutch" Schulz's comic-strip, "Peanuts". No malice or damage to their goodwill was intended. So please don't sue me, because it will drag through the courts for years, and I haven't got a lawyer - and besides, you've already got half the money in the world, and I haven't got any. OK? # Bringing Down the House (2003) - Thanks to residents of McCadden Place. # British Intelligence (1940) - The swelling of the end title music cuts off the end of Colonel Yates's final line. However, as he has just said "We will fight on" and is simply repeating "and on, and on, and on," it was likely not a mistake. # Broadcast News (1987) - The suggested new News theme presented in the movie, including the "big finish!". - 'Albert Brooks''s singing of "L'Edition Speciale" from the film also briefly appears in the end credits. # Broadway Danny Rose (1984) - The guys in the Carnegie Deli continue to banter over part of the end credits. # Bronx Tale, A (1993) - Dedicated to the memory of Robert De Niro, Sr. # Brooklyn Lobster (2005) - In memory of Billy Erwin # Brookside: Double Take! (1999) (V) - A promo for a sequel runs during the end credits. # Brookside: The Lost Weekend (1997) (V) - An opening caption reads: This special programme has been shot on film. The picture quality is therefore different to standard T.V. programmes and you will see a small black frame at the top and bottom of your picture. We hope you enjoy the movie look, of "The Lost Weekend". # Brother (1999) - For Daisy # Brother Bear (2003) - At the beginning of the end credits, there are several comedic vignettes presented as pseudo out takes involving the chararacters of the film. - At the conclusion of the end credits, Koda appears to announce the standard declaration that no salmon were harmed in the making of the film. However, he is embarrased by a bear chasing a salmon behind him and signals for shooting to stop. Koda covers the lens with his paws and the picture goes black as he accidently breaks the camera while the fishing bear belches. - After the end credits Koda appears, telling everyone in the name of the producers that no fish was harmed for the production of this motion picture. - The name of Bruce Johnson, the lead animator for the moose character Tuke, is spelled "Broose". # Brother's Keeper (1992) - Fly Wrangler: "Buzz" E. Winger - Flash, the editing room dog. # Brotherhood of Satan, The (1971) - There is a credit for "Nepotists". # Brothers (2000/II) - "Extra special thanks to all the psychics & healers (you know who you are)" # Brothers Grimm, The (2005) - Terry Gilliam and Tony Grisoni are credited as "Dress Pattern Makers", a reference to their uncredited rewrite of Ehren Kruger's script. - After the credits, a howling wolf can be heard over the Dimension Films tiger logo stylized to look a bit like the MGM roaring lion. - At the end of the movie when the people are dancing the words 'And they live happily ever after' appear directly followed by a scream of the mirror queen and the words "Well...maybe not" - At the very start when the MGM lion does his usual roar, he starts as normal but then howls like a wolf. # Brothers, The (2001/I) - The end credits feature out takes. # Brown Sugar (2002) - Both "De La Soul" and "Method Man" are credited in the opening credits and not in the end credits. Therefore, the IMDb ordering uses the opening credits first and fills in the rest with the end credits. # Brownie Points (2001) - No Brownies were harmed or mistreated in the production of this film, however a few were eaten. # Bruce Almighty (2003) - There are several outtakes and goofs from the movie during the ending credits. # Bruno (2000) - During the closing credits, Bruno can be heard reciting key words that pertain to the story, along with their definitions. # Brush with Death, A (2007) (V) - No Animals (Other Than Humans) Were Harmed Or Injured During The Making Of This Movie. - A very brief scene after the end credits shows a sink full of blood. # Brutes and Savages (1978) - All scenes whether actual or simulated represents actual truth # Bubba Ho-tep (2002) - The usual copyright notice at the end of the credits ends with "...criminal prosecution and the wrath of Bubba Ho-tep." - The credits close with the message "Elvis returns in Bubba Nosferatu: Curse of the She-Vampires starring Sebastian Haff". - There are no opening credits, just the title. - At the very end of the DVD, after the movie credits have ended, "Elvis" says "Remember to be kind, rewind...well, um, guess you don't need to rewind, with DVD these days." - Names on major credits are matched with hieroglyphics. The glyphs are real, but director Don Coscarelli admits on the DVD commentary track that none of them actually translate into their corresponding names--he simply put them together based on how they look. - The film thanks "The staff and residents of the Mud Creek Shady Rest Convalescent Home. Mud Creek, Texas", when in fact no such home exists. - While Bob Ivy is credited "as Bubba Ho-Tep", the character Bubba Ho-Tep is given his own starring credit. # Bubbles Galore (1996) - All of the production crew were listed with crazy names such as Becky Baubles, Krystal Cunlingus, Alana Mounds, Cassandra Kleenshave. # Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979) (TV) - Erin Gray and Pamela Hensley appear as "dream girls" along side their names in the original (theatrical) credits. # Bud Abbott Lou Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948) - Charles Bradstreet is credited as Dr. Stevens, but his character is never once called "Doctor." He is always referred to as Professor Stevens. # Buddy Holly Story, The (1978) - Caption shown at end of film: "Buddy Holly died later that night along with JP 'The Big Bopper' Richardson and Ritchie Valens in the crash of a private airplane just outside of Clearlake... and the rest is rock 'n' roll!" - Caption shown after the end credits are over: "This film is dedicated to those who loved him first - Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Holley, Maria Elena Holly" # Buena vida, La (1996) - "Em caldria agrair-te tant temps" # Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson (1976) - Robert Altman's Absolutely Unique and Heroic Enterprise of Inimitable Lustrel # Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992) - TV interviews with people who were at the dance attacked by vampires. - Amilyn (Paul Reubens) revives to go through some more death throes. # Buford's Beach Bunnies (1993) - This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution. Don't mess with us, buddy. - Executive in Charge of Bribes: Lee Neville - Still Photographer: Bruce Heinsius - No Longer Photographer: Craig Machi - Best Boy Grip: Terrell Hasker - Girl with the Best Grip: Peaches Larve # Bug's Life, A (1998) - Filmed entirely on location. - During the credits, there are some faked "goofs" during filming such as characters bursting out laughing, accidentally knocking over the camera, etc. One particular highlight is Flik yelling "To infinity, and beyond!" - Additional faked goofs were added to the movie on December 18th, 1998. The original set of goofs had such a great reaction that Disney decided to add more for a "reward" to people that see the movie again. - The film lists "production babies." which are the children born to the staff members of Pixar Animation Studios during the production of the project. - During the out-takes Woody from Toy Story makes a brief cameo appearance with a clapperboard. - The Pixar trademark lamp that stomps down on the letter "i" of "Pixar," looks into the camera, then shuts off, on the very last note of the music. - Inspiration- Akira Kurosowa # Building the Inferno: Nobuo Nakagawa and the Making of 'Jigoku' (2006) (V) - Dedicated to Yoichi Numata 1924-2006 # Buleora bombaram (2003) - Pictures of the cast and crew are shown during the credits. # Bulldog Breed, The (1960) - Bosun the bulldog # Bulldog Drummond Comes Back (1937) - John Barrymore gets top billing for playing supporting character Colonel Neilson. John Howard, who plays Bulldog Drummond, is listed second. # Bulldog Drummond's Peril (1938) - Although it is John Howard who is playing Bulldog Drummond, it is John Barrymore who gets top billing for playing the supporting character of Colonel Neilson. # Bullseye! (1990) - Appearing without the permission of his mother: John Cleese as the man on the beach in Barbados who looks like John Cleese. # Bully (2001) - While this Picture is based upon the book "Bully: A True Story of High School Revenge" written by Jim Schutze, some of the characters and persons have been composited, invented and recreated and a number of incidents have been fictionalized, emphasized and exaggerated for dramatic effect. - This Picture only covers events up to and including the conclusion of the trial of the defendants depicted in this Picture. Following the trial, some defendants appealed. Here are the results of the various appeals as of the time of the making of this Picture: Lisa Connelly's sentence was reduced to 22 years. Alice Willis was sentenced to 17 years but shall be under community supervision for 40 years upon her release. Martin Puccio's sentence was reduced to life in prison - Bijou Philips' wardrobe ... Bijou Philips # Bulworth (1998) - For the song "Bulworth Breakdown", the title character Jay Bulworth is credited as a writer and performer. - Last line of credits For: A.B., K.E.B.B., B.M.B., and I.I.A.B. # Bureau of Missing Persons (1933) - The opening credits are presented on title cards # Burning Rangers (1998) (VG) - During the closing credits, pictures appear onscreen showing how the individual Rangers go about their daily lives. Some pictures even show one or more of the Rangers meeting the civilians they rescue during the game out in public. # Burning the Grump (2001) - The Vietnamese Guys are played by none other than Vietnamese Guys # Business of Fancydancing, The (2002) - A film by at least 62 people, Indigenous and otherwise. # Business, The (2005) - Director would like to thank and dedicate the film to The Witch # Buster (1988) - Buster Edwards never got the deal he hoped for. On the 9th December 1966 he was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment for conspiring to rob Her Majesty's Royal Mail Train. # Busty Cops (2004) (V) - During the closing credits, a series of outtakes are shown, followed by a humorous mock interview with 'J. Nichole Italiano-Zaza' (qv) and 'Angela Little (I)' (qv). # Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) - The opening 20th Century-Fox logo is shown in sepia tone instead of the usual color scheme. # Butterfly Ball, The (1976) - The Producers thank the following - Agibailge Browne for hopping Chris Harniman for motoring Bob Paget for shuffling Bob Stimpson for pushing David Magnus for blimping Tony Russel for clicking Pat Bryce for squeaking Elstree Camera hire and Samuelsons for hiring D&D Transport Facilities for Trucking La Valbonne Club for drinking Alan's Caterers for eating Kay's Laboratories for processing - A film of the concert held at The Royal Albert Hall in aid of The Bud Flanagan Leukaemia Fund and Action Research for the Crippled child # By Hook or by Crook (2001) - The film is "dedicated to Kovic." (Kris), who also plays the part of the "old man in park." # Bîsuto uôzu chô seimeitai Toransufômâ supesharu (1998) - The end credits feature drawings of the characters drawn by children. - The English subtitled version superimposes additional credits to cover the subtitle work. However the final added caption to appear reads: "For all the boneheads who didn't figure it out, 'Optimus Primal' is called 'Convoy' in Japan." # Bûche, La (1999) - Includes a recipe for Christmas dinner for twelve. # C'era una volta il West (1968) - Lionel Stander receives on screen credit in the original U.S. theatre release prints even though his part was completely cut out of this shortened version. - The film's title does not appear until the end of the final scene. - Sergio Leone's director credit swings down in an arc as if to stop the train. # C.H.U.D. II - Bud the Chud (1989) - When the credits stop rolling, we see Bud the C.H.U.D.'s severed head which says, "Good Night!" # C.R.A.Z.Y. (2005) - The end titles finish showing the first names of the five sons in capital letters in the order of birth: Christian . Raymond . Antoine . Zacharie . Yvan . Then all the letters dissolve, with the exception of each first letters, thus creating (and explaining) the title of the film: C.R.A.Z.Y. # Cabin Fever (2002) - Dr. Sheldon Roth ... Set Psychiatrist - Cora Roth ... Set Mom - Gabriel Roth ... Hospital Escourt - Shiloh Strong ... Rider's Brother - Gino Vincent ... Cerina's Brother - The Bunny Man ... We will never tell - At the end of the credits, another scene comes up with the guy who gives the gun to the black people. - Dante Walker ... Shemp - Jeff Rendell ... Fake Shemp # Cabin in the Cotton, The (1932) - Foreword In many parts of the South today, there exists an endless dispute between the rich land-owners, known as planters and the poor cotton pickers, known as tenants or 'peckerwoods'. The planters supply the tennants with the simple requirements of every day life and in return the tennants work the land year in and year out. A hundred volumes could be written on the rights and wrongs of both parties, but it is not the object of the producers of 'The Cabin in the Cotton' to take sides. We are only concerned with an effort to picturize these conditions. # Caché (2005) - The opening credits appear over a shot of the husband and wife's house, but they appear one by one and in rows. By the time the credits are over they are all shown together, much like they would on a poster or in the credits section of a movie trailer. # Cacophone, The (2006) - "Byron Enis" is listed as an additional voice. This is a fictional name made up to be used as an alter-ego of director Ryan Farriss, and was added to the end credits to maintain visual rhythm. # Caddyshack (1980) - The lead gopher was played by a mysterious "Chuck Rodent." - The Gopher (see above) does a distinctive gopher dance (battery- operated toy gophers were available for a short period that emulated this dance) to the exit music while credits began to roll. # Caddyshack II (1988) - At the start of the movie, Bugs Bunny interrupts and tells the audience to wish him a happy 50th birthday. A very brief animated celebration occurs before the movie starts up again. # Cadillac Man (1990) - At the end of the credits of the cast, it says: ...Oh and Elaine Strich as the widow # Caffeine Headache (2003) - Boom Operator: Everyone - Special Thanks to Digi-Wiggles: The Dog Without A Soul # Caine Mutiny, The (1954) - There has never been a mutiny in a ship of the United States Navy. The truths of this film lie not in its incidents but in the way a few men meet the crisis of their lives." - May Wynn was not the actress's real name. She merely adopted it after playing the character May Wynn in this film. However, the credits never list her under her real name, Donna Lee Hickey. And in the cast list at the end, she is billed as "May Wynn as Herself". # Calendar Girls (2003) - The cast list is split into two halves. The first thirteen actors/characters ('Helen Mirren' (qv)/Chris to 'John Fortune (I)' (qv)/Frank) are followed by the main crew such as the producers, writer and director, with the remaining cast appearing after this. # Caligola (1979) - The credits say "Cast in Order of Appearence," but due to the botched editing, they are completely wrong! Some characters credited in the begining appear around the end and vice versa (for example, Proculus's first scene occurs relatively early in the film, yet he is the last billed). - The opening credits of the Russian release mistakenly list Tinto Brass as the "camera operator," while Bob Guccione and Giancarlo Lui are given the honour of being listed as the "directors." - The opening credits are shown over a bleeding coin. # Call Me Madam (1953) - During the opening credits, as each word in the title appears onscreen, we hear, but do not see, Ethel Merman exclaiming, in a demanding tone of voice: "Call..me..madam!" # Call of Cthulhu, The (2005) - The HPLHS reserves the right to use mi-go for purposes of copyright enforcement. - Violators of HPLHS copyrights may have their eyes plucked out by byakhee as they sleep. # Call of Duty (2003) (VG) - During the credits, it shows a side-scrolling view of the 101st Airborne performing the attack on the German artillery outpost, then a small town. They are working together, as a group. - "No Cows we Harmed in the making of this game" # Call of Duty: Finest Hour (2004) (VG) - Ending credits shows an interview with Brian Johnson, who talks about his father who was in the Desert Rats. # Calle 54 (2000) - Jerry González is shown in concert repeating the names of the featured performers of the film while the screen splits into multiple part with each featuring footage and the name of each performer as the names are called out. In addition there are smaller boxes with the other bandmembers and their names seen in this film. # Calling All Girls (1942) - The narrator identifies 'James Cagney' (qv) and 'Ruby Keeler' (qv). # Calling, The (2000) - Beginning movie title card: And the angel said unto me, wherefore didst thou marvel? I will tell thee the mystery of the woman, and of the beast that carrieth her, which has the seven heads and ten horns. - The Holy Bible, Book of Revelations, 17(7) # Calvaire (2004) - The pig can be heard squealing one last time at the very end of the credits. - In the "thank you" section: "Balo, Jean Hermann, Denis Closset, morts au montage" ("dead in the editing room"). # Camp Nowhere (1994) - Filmed entirely on location -- Nowhere [Actually: Golden Oak Ranch, Newhall, California] # Campfire Stories (2001) - The closing credits are accompanied by a montage of pages from a Campfire Stories comic book, with occasional interjections from Ranger Bill. # Camping Cosmos (1996) - End credits are intercut with shots of one of the characters singing a song on a stage, then by the text "Les pauvres rêvent, les riches dorment. 1 septembre" (The poor dream, the rich sleep), and finally by a shot of Camping Cosmos deserted and covered in snow, with the words "Fin de la deuxième partie de la Vie Sexuelle des Belges." (The end of the second part of the Sexual Life of the Belgians.) # Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (1969) - There are no opening credits. All credits come at the end. The actors take a bow on a custom-made, pastel-painted, portable stage on a beach as their names are credited in jagged, psychedelic print. - May we remind patrons that contributions to the Yetta Lipschitz Academy for the Performing Arts are tax deductible. # Can You Imagine (1936) - Narrator Saunders identifies the other credited cast members. # Can't Hardly Wait (1998) - William's two friends are walking along a street discusing that missing the party was no big deal when a UFO shadow appears on them (like the one in ID4) and they are abducted by it - After all the credits are done rolling Mike Dexter yells out "I'll kick everyone's ass in this room" which he said earlier on in the film. - Yearbook photos of all the characters in the movie are shown as the end credits roll. # Canadian Bacon (1995) - No Canadians were harmed in this production. - This film is dedicated to my grandfather, Willam J. Wall, a Canadian who came to America, and loved going to the movies. - To Johnny LaRue - thanks to you, we got our crane shot. # Canary Murder Case, The (1929) - Upon its initial release, a message appeared at the end of the film requesting that the audience not reveal to anyone the surprise ending. # Candid Camera Story (Very Candid) of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures 1937 Convention, The (1937) - All the crew credits (director, producer, editor, music, etc.) are credited to Leo (the MGM lion). # Cane Toads (1988) - Mouse sequence filmed during regular feeding routine at Kurunda Wildlife Gardens. # Canhead (1996) - In memory of Ken Willard Stop-motion soldier # Cannibal Holocaust (1980) - In the end credits: "Projectionist John K. Kirov was given a two-month suspended sentence and fined $10,000 for illegal appropriation of film material. We know that he recieved $250,000 for the same footage." - In the opening credits: "For the sake of authenticity, some of the sequences have been retained in their entirety" # Cannonball Run II (1984) - Outtakes during the credits. # Cannonball Run, The (1981) - An animated car drives around the 20th Century Fox logo, hiding out in the zero. It is chased by a police car, which crashes. - Outtakes during the credits. # Canoeman's Holiday (1956) - The narrator identifies the other credited performers. # Canterbury Trail, A (2006) (V) - For details of the walks and Paul Tritton's books www.powell-pressburger.org - With thanks to Paul Tritton, Steve Crook and everyone on the Michael Powell Centenary Walk 28th August 2005 - Photographs courtesy of Thelma Schoonmaker Powell and The Estate of Michael Powell # Caprice (1967) - Each screen of the opening credits is presented uniquely. The names of the leads appear in speech/thought bubbles of an extra. One page appears gradually as a walkie-talkie's antenna extends. Others fade in, slide in, are pulled from behind walls, appear with different clipart, etc. # Captain Kidd's Kids (1919) - Pirates are listed as "Blondes, Brunettes and Salmon Pinks" # Captain Salvation (1927) - With the credit of titles by 'John Colton (I)' (qv), there is also added "author of 'Rain' and 'The Shanghai Gesture'". # Captain's Table, The (1959) - 'This film was made with the enthusiastic co-operation of the Orient Line - who gravely disapproved of the whole thing.' # Captains of the Clouds (1942) - Sincere appreciation is expressed to Major the Honorable C.G. Power P.C., M.C., Minister of National Defence for Air (Canada) and to Air Marshal L.S. Breadner D.S.C., Chief of the Air Staff, Royal Canadian Air Force, without whose authority and generous co-operation this picture would not have been brought to its splendid conclusion. We also wish to express our thanks to Air Marshal Bishop, V.C. and other officers and men of the R.C.A.F. who, in the making of the picture, are portrayed in the actual performance of their regular duties. # Captive in the Land, A (1993) - Before the credits there is a note: To the memory of 'Lee Gold' (qv) # Capturing the Friedmans (2003) - Only the immediate members of the Friedman family (listed 1-5) are credited in a standard cast list. The other cast members are identified by on-screen graphics. # Car Wash (1976) - The principal cast members credits at the end of the film are spoken out loud by one of the radio deejays. # Carbine Williams (1952) - At the beginning of the film - The March, 1951 issue of Reader's Digest published an article in its series. "The Most Unforgettable Character I've Met." That character is David Marshall Williams - and this is his story. He lived it. - At the end of the film - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer gratefully acknowledges the cooperation of the North Carolina prison authorities and wishes to state that the penal system existing in North Carolina today has been improved immeasurably over conditions depicted in this picture. # Care Bears: Big Wish Movie (2005) (V) - All lowercase "i"s in the closing credits are dotted with hearts. # Care Bears: Journey to Joke-a-Lot (2004) (V) - Various scenes from the film scroll up on the left side of the end credits. # Carjack (1993) - At the end of the final credits, the following appears: Helpful Hints 1. Always lock your car doors. 2. Never pick up strangers. # Carne de tu carne (1983) - Dedicated to Roman Polanski # Carnival (1982) (VG) - Holding Fire and power on the Atari 2600, a dot will appear in the top row of targets. Shoot that dot before it turns into a duck to display the message "Programmed by S. Kitchen", in reference to Steve Kitchen. # Carnosaur (1993) - Credits scroll down instead of up # Carnosaur 3: Primal Species (1996) - The American Dinosaur Association monitored all dinosaur action. Scenes depicting violence to dinosaurs were simulated. No dinosaur was harmed or mistreated during the making of this film. # Carousel (1956) - A star hurtles downward and explodes in mid-air; out of this appears the credit "Twentieth-Century Fox presents Rodgers and Hammerstein's 'Carousel'". The other credits all appear in a straightforward fashion. # Carrott del sol (1981) (TV) - During the closing credits, the cast and crew make cameo appearances as their names are read out by Jasper Carrott. # Carry on Abroad (1972) - Technical Advisor - SUN TAN LO TION # Carry on Doctor (1967) - OR Nurse Carries On Again Death Of A Daffodil Life Is A Four Letter Ward A BEDPANORAMA OF HOSPITAL LIFE # Carry on Emmannuelle (1978) - The cast of the film are credited at the end. No Carry On film had done this previously, as the cast were credited at the beginning of the movie only. - ...and BERYL REID as "Mrs. Valentine"... # Carry on Henry (1971) - This film is based on a recently discovered manuscript by one William Cobbler which reveals the fact that Henry VIII did in fact have two more wives. Although it was first thought that Cromwell originated the story, it is now known to be definitely all Cobbler's... from beginning to end. # Carry on London (2008) - Original series creators: Peter Rogers and Gerald Thomas # Carry on Loving (1970) - AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED AND FOUGHT HAPPILY EVER AFTER. # Carry on Matron (1972) - Alternative Titles: "Womb at the Top" and "The Preggers Opera" # Carry on Teacher (1959) - The Saboteurs... # Carry On... Up the Khyber (1968) - OR The British Position In India # Cars (2006) - The credits contain a dedication and retrospective of characters voiced by Joe Ranft, a Pixar writer who died in 2005. - During credits, Mack (John Ratzenberger) watches car-versions of earlier Pixar hits, commenting on the fine actor in each scene before realizing it's the same actor (John Ratzenberger) playing different characters in each movie. There is an additional scene at end of credits, as with last year's Chronicles Of Narnia. - At the end, the couple that were looking for directions to the Interstate, end up all dusty and still looking for the Interstate. - Text reading "Celebrating 20 Years" is attached to the opening Pixar logo. - At the end, the couple that were looking for directions to the Interstate, end up all dusty and still looking for the Interstate. While credits roll, a series of short postscript scenes show the resurrection of the town, like cars are now passing the town, Flo's V8 café is full of customers, customers trying out Ramone's body art, Guido's tire shop is full, a museum of Doc Hudson's racing days opens, Sarge opens a boot camp for off-road vehicles (who have never been off-road), the reopening of the Wheel Well Motel, etc. One of them is the reopening of the Radiator Springs Drive-in Theater, where they show movies of previous Pixar productions but in a car context, like Toy Story (in the marquee it's Toy Car Story), with the actual voices of Tom Hanks and Tim Allen, Monster Trucks, Inc., with the voices of John Goodman and Billy Crystal (Goodman is worried about the Boo mobile), and A Bug's Life, with the voice of Dave Foley. As an additional in-joke, Mack the truck praises the performances of Hamm in Toy Story, the Abominable Snowplow in Monster Trucks, Inc., P.T. Flea in A Bug's Life, which are all voiced, of course, by John Ratzenberger. Mack's final comment is they're voiced by the same actor and "what kind of cut-rate production is this" to reuse the same actor. # Casa sperduta nel parco, La (1980) - The U.S. version promoted under the title "The House on the Edge of the Park" has been dubbed into English; however, the title and credits remain in the original Italian. # Casanova (2005) - BIMBA is given screen credit as the Pig. # Case of the Mukkinese Battle-Horn, The (1956) - At the end of the opening titles: In the wonder of SchitzophrenoScope the new split screen. - Closing titles: By special arrangement with Nathan Twitt Esq. Those who did not appear are Freda Clench the underwater soprano (own tank), Fred Nurke, Jim Pills saxophonist extrordinaire, Barbara Seville and Lurgi the Wonder Dog. # Casino Royale (1967) - The opening credit animation by Richard Williams parodies illuminated manuscripts with cartoon-style calligraphy. It sets the tone for the film as a psychedelic "knight's tale" of Sir James Bond. # Casino Royale (2006) - JAMES BOND WILL RETURN appears at the end of the credits - The opening MGM and Columbia logos are in black & white to coincide with the pre-title sequence. # Casper (1995) - Early during the end credits, Stretch (doing his Little Richard imitation) bursts through the credits, singing. # Casper's Haunted Christmas (2000) (V) - During the credits, animated outtakes are shown. # Casseta & Planeta: A Taça do Mundo É Nossa (2003) - Before the actual end credits are shown, these joke ones appear: Direção Michael Schumacher Atriz Convidada Julia Roberts(não topou) Outra Atriz Convidada Deborah Secco(só topou filmar) Continuísmo Luís Inácio da Silva Efeitos Especiais O.Bin Laden Operador de Câmera Stevie Wonder - After all the credits roll by, it says "This movie is a work of fiction", and that's about it... since lots of this satiric movie's events are loosely inspired by real events, like Brazil's dictatorship years, the 1970 World Cup and so on. # Cast Away (2000) - As the end credits finish, the sound of waves crashing the beach shore can be heard. - Wilson the Volleyball Himself # Castle Freak (1995) - Special thanks to H.P. Lovecraft, Andrea Barzini, Giovanni Natalucci, Michla Gisotti, Kimi Yamada, and the wonderful people of Giove, Italy. # Cat Ballou (1965) - Opening credits are shown on the pages of a large book; an uncredited pair of hands turn the pages in time with the music. - The traditional Columbia logo turns into a cartoon figure who strips her gown off, and becomes a caricature of 'Jane Fonda' (qv) in a cowboy outfit. She then fires her gun into the air, the ground, and across her body multiple times! - The opening Columbia logo is followed by the first verse of the "Cat Ballou" song, sung by 'Nat 'King' Cole' (qv) and 'Stubby Kaye' (qv), complete with scenes of the town. We then see go to the opening credits. # Cat in the Hat, The (2003) - All the opening logos are animated "Dr. Seuss-style". - During the animated opening logos, the Cat is fishing in the moon of the DreamWorks logo, the Universal globe morphs into the star ball, while the Fish can be seen darting into the water during the Imagine logo. # Cat's Meow, The (2001) - The characters, entities, and events depicted and the names used in this motion picture are ficticious. Any similarities to any actual persons living or dead or to any actual entities or events is entirely coincidental and unintentional. - Thanks to the people of Kyparissi; Captain Kostas and the crew of the yacht "Marala" # Cataclysm (1980) - This motion picture is protected under laws of the United States and other countries and its unauthorized duplication, distribution, or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution. NO FOOLIN'. # Catch Me If You Can (2002) - During the first thirty seconds of the credits we hear the FBI typewriters. - For Bruce Paltrow - In the closing credits, Brian Howe is listed as playing "Tom Fox" & Frank John Hughes is listed as playing "Earl Amdursky." In the film, Howe played Amdursky & Hughes played Fox. # Catherine the Great (2005) (TV) - Before the credits roll, there is a dedication "In Memory of Phillip Whitehead", referring to 'Phillip Whitehead' (qv), Chairman of Brook Lapping Productions, who died end of 2005. # Cats and Mice (2003) - Special Advisor on the Rules of the Game of Cats and Mice - JUDY YI # Cats Don't Dance (1997) - No animals were harmed in making this film. Although, a few had to be erased and redrawn. - During the credits, movie posters of the animals in different movies like the Witches of Eastwick or Singin' in the Rain appear. - The opening credits appear as signs along Danny's bus ride from Kokomo to Hollywood. - The closing credits are preceded by a dedication to Gene Kelly, who served as a consultant on the musical numbers' choreography, and died during the film's production. # Caveman (1981) - The Critters Abominable Snowman ... Richard Moll Tyrannosaurus Rex ... Himself Big Horned Lizard ... Himself Pterodactyl ... Herself Howling Lizard ... Himself # Caveman's Valentine, The (2001) - For "Billie" 1955-1999 - "love you baby. always have. always will." # CB4 (1993) - After the credits Chris Rock is shown playing Cheap Pete who asks a newspaper vendor how much a newspaper costs. When he finds out it's too expensive he asks to pay 15 cents and for the vendor to read him the good news. # Cecil B. DeMented (2000) - The credits thank "Fred and Ginger" both insinuating Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the dance duo, and "Fred e Ginger" a movie by Federico Fellini, paying homage to the duo. # Cecil B. DeMille: American Epic (2004) (TV) - Only the narrator's name is in the cast/crew list. All other credited performers are identified by the narrator or with an onscreen graphic. # Cellular (2004) - The first part of the closing credits show cast and crew names on cellular telephone screens. # Celtic Pride (1996) - After the credits, the Boston Garden is demolished. (This is a special effect; at the time the movie was released, the real Garden was still standing.) # Cemetery Special, A (2005) (TV) - Humorous outtakes from the program are included among the ending credits. # Center Stage (2000) - At the beginning of the credits, there are scenes that take place after the story, where you see Sergei rehearsing with the San Francisco Ballet, Jody rehearsing with Cooper's new ballet company, and Maureen at a new school. # Century of Lionel Legendary Trains, A (2000) (V) - Before the feature, as dramatic music plays: FBI WARNING The producers spent a lot of time and money on this video. Don't copy it. # Ceux qui m'aiment prendront le train (1998) - The credit scroll reverses direction for the soundtrack section, temporarily scrolling down instead of up. # Chafed Elbows (1966) - The opening credits state: "Special Hindrance: N.Y.C. Police Dept." # Chai dan zhuan jia bao bei zha dan (1994) - Instead of the usual THE END, this film concludes with THAT'S ALL! # Chain Camera (2001) - After the credits, there's a fleeting shot of Cinnamon, and Silva delivers an amusing warning. # Chain Reaction (1996) - As the end credits come to the end, the music fades out and a rumble gets louder and louder. This is the start of a shockwave resulting from the massive explosion at the end of the film. The viewpoint is of Keanu Reeves who by now is in a helicopter and comes straight on screen after the last of the credits has gone up. The ground implodes briefly and you hear Agent Ford say "Whoa!". # Chainsaw Sally (2004) - The doubles used in the film are listed as Dr. Tom, so named after Dr. Tom who took over the role of "the old man" in Plan 9 From Outer Space after Bela Lugosi had passed away. # Chairman's Choice (1993) (TV) - Dick Van Dyke as Nick at Nite Chairman. # Chakan (1992) (VG) - At the end of the credits Chakan is resurrected once more by death to do battle beyond the stars. # Challenge the Wilderness (1951) - Writer 'Pete Dailey' (qv) identifies himself. All other performers are identified by the unnamed narrator. # Champagne Club, The (2005) - Engeneering of Truth by Sebastian DeVicente # Chance (2002) - Outtakes are shown at the end of the film. # Changing Lanes (2002) - Thanks to the staff and Militia Force members and veterans at the Marcy Avenue Armory, Brooklyn, New York. # Channeling Alphonse (2003) - Jeremy Catalino ... Cock Wrangler - Special Thanks ... "Shotgun" Pete Donovan # Chapter 27 (2007) - In the credits, all of the people are credited for their characters, however the final listings are as follows: John Lennon..................Mark Lindsay Chapman and Jared Leto # Characters of 'Star Wars', The (2004) (V) - There are two outtakes from _Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983)_ (qv) shot on location in Crescent City, California during the end credits. # Charge of the Light Brigade, The (1968) - Closing credits roll over a drawing of a dead horse, with the buzzing of flies in the soundtrack. # Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005) - At the very end of the movie the WB logo comes up followed by the giggling of the Oompa Loompas - The Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow Pictures logos appear to be made of gold and come out from behind white fog. # Charlie's Angels (2000) - The end of the film features outtakes and scenes that were cut. - In the beginning of the film, there is a cute transition between the Columbia Tristar logo and the film - The camera zooms into the clouds in the corner of the logo, to show a plane flying through these clouds. - There are no opening credits...only the title. # Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003) - Outtakes and a scene in which the Angels are washing a car in a sexy way are shown during the credits. - After the "Columbia Pictures" intro, the shot zooms in to the torch the woman is holding, starting the scene. # Charming Billy (1999) - Final credit after the copyright notice is a quote from novelist Harry Crews: What I know is that all over the surface of the earth where humankind exists men and women are resisting climbing the Tower. All of us have a Tower to climb. Some are worse than others, but to deny that you have your Tower to climb and that you must resist it or succomb to the tempation to do it, to deny that is done at the peril of your heart and mind. # Chase, The (1994) - After credits have finished, Charlie Sheen, in a clown suit, sitting behind the wheel, recites the "I love the smell of napalm in the morning" speech from Apocalypse Now. # Chasing Amy (1997) - At the end of the credits, Jay and Silent Bob have a final exchange. - To all the critics that didn't like our last movie: "All is forgiven." - The director would like to thank... GOD - For all that's come before, all that'll come after, and most importantly, for right now. JOEY - For giving me something personal to say. I love you poopie. (First one who laughs gets decked!) SCOTT - Master of the Impossible, ying to my yang, heart of my heart... He's my cherry pie. BEN - Outstanding. Outstanding, this guy. JASON LEE - For kicking it Reynold's style. DWIGHT - Hi Duh-Wight. JAY - My little Mewes. JON GORDON - Why, Why, Why?!? MOM & DAD - I know I've got a PG in me somewhere. JOHN PIERSON - Guru, Czar, friend. DAVE - For the prettiest pictures yet. At bargain basement prices, no less! BOB HAWK - For being there from the start, teaching us what makes a movie great, and always doing the dishes. HARVEY - Who, like a good parent, gives us money, offers endless moral support, and spanks us when we need spanking (okay... everything but the spanking part). MIKE ALLRED - For fulfilling this fanboy's dream. See you in the funny papers. THE CAST AND CREW - Who worked for nothing, yet gave everything. MATT SEITZ - For the one review that made a difference. BRIAN MACKEWICH AND BAM - For the extra mile... and the hundred more that followed. - The producers wish to thank ... the Allred family ... Jack Anderson's music ... - When in Red Bank visit Jay and Silent Bob's secret stash - comics, games & cool swag. - Jay and Silent Bob will return in "Dogma" ... (promise). # Chasing Jason (2004) - Not too many animals were harmed in the making of this film, but we sure f*cked up a lot of fruit. # Chasing Sleep (2000) - At the end of the credits (after the "This is a work of fiction..." disclaimer): The director would like to mention that he was not driving 92 miles per hour through Washington and would like his money returned to him. # Chattahoochee (1989) - The producers would like to thank the people of Columbia and Newberry, South Carolina for their generosity and support during the making of this film. # Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) - Outtakes are shown over the end credits. # Cheap Shots (1993) (V) - Jack Burger (writer) - Jack Spratt (videography) - Jack Koff (music) - Jack Rabbitt (producer) - Jack Hammer (editor) - Jack Knife (director) # Cheaper by the Dozen (2003) - Over the first part of the credits, we see outtakes. # Cheat, The (1915) - 'Fannie Ward' (qv)'s name appears above the title. The other two principle actors (as well as Ward) are credited in inter-titles with their character names as they appear in the movie. # Cheerleader Massacre (2003) (V) - Filmed in Hell-O-Vision and Howdyscope - Based on a joke once told by Jim Wynorski # Cheerleader Ninjas (2002) - At the end of the credits this message appears: "Special thanks to those viewers who are so bored as to actually sit through all these credits to this final one. Thanks, and don't ever let anyone ask you to pull their finger!" - In the ending credits the audio was provided by "Deaf Dorkelston", the "sword sound effects" by "Dave the Sword-Clanging Guy", the "fart noises" by "T.P. Brownpipe", and the "in house hamster milk" by "Dyslexia Cure For". - In the opening credits right after the title of the movie: "Other Titles We Didn't Use" Crouching Tiger, Hidden .357 Kick-Box Kennel Bitches in Heat 101 Way to Wok Your Dog Teen Sewer Tramps Slaughter Helpless Baby Seals Used Love Dolls: We Got 'Em Cheap # Chelovek s kino-apparatom (1929) - At the beginning there is a long explanation of what this film is about and that it is of experimental origin. # Cherish (2002) - Before the end credits roll, we see "For Gary." # Cherry Falls (2000) - The closing credits roll down instead of up. - In the final bits of credit under the SPECIAL THANKS: it reads NO VIRGINS WERE HARMED DURING THE MAKING OF THIS MOTION PICTURE. # Chicago (2002) - Near the end of the credits, just so there are no doubts: Catherine Zeta-Jones' singing and dancing performed by Catherine Zeta-Jones Renée Zellweger's singing and dancing performed by Renée Zellweger Richard Gere's singing and dancing performed by Richard Gere - The end credits are written in Broadway lights. - There's no opening credits, save the title "CHICAGO". - The title "CHICAGO" appears as a "C" in the middle of a zoom of Roxie's eye, then the rest of the letters light up around it. - Dedicated to Bob Fosse, Gwen Verdon, and Robert Fryer # Chicago Cab (1998) - for Holly Wantuch # Chickboxin Underground (1999) - Assistant to Ms. Scor Ping ... Manfred "Duckman" King # Chicken Little (2005) - Various objects fall past the scrolling credits. - The characters sing and dance to a song as the credits start rolling. Then Chicken Little lays his head on the floor an watches as the full screen credits start rolling, and the characters are scrolled off frame. - During the full-screen credits, various objects from the movie (a clipboard, paper pants, etc.) float by the sides. The octagonal panel also swoops by through the credits. - The start of the end credits feature the characters singing "Don't Go Breaking My Heart". - Throughout the credits, various objects fall including, leaves, acorns, a stop sign, an alarm clock, the teacher's clipboard, a sign reading "CHECK ZIPPER", popcorn, a mitten, the school bell, lamps, a toy plane, the key to the city, baseball equipment, the fallen piece of the ship, a few characters, and Chicken Little's glasses, baseball cap, and paper pants. - Dedication to writer 'Grant, Joe'. - At the very end of the closing credits, Buck and Chicken Little appear, looking out at the audience. Chicken Little says "Can we get some popcorn on the way out" and Buck points out of the screen and says "I think there's some on the floor". (Note that this scene is missing from the DVD version) # Chicken Run (2000) - Near the very end of the credits the conversation about which comes first, the chicken or the egg??, comes up again. The two rodents want to take an egg or a chicken and make a chicken farm to make their own eggs. However, they cannot deside if they need a chicken or an egg. Finally, Rocky the Rooster pipes in and says to "please pipe down". # Chicks 101 (2004) - Tamar 'Mad Dog' Pandi - Investor #1 # Chikyû kogeki meirei: Gojira tai Gaigan (1972) - In the opening credits of the Japanese version, colorful lasers shoot from different directions, and pop up into strips within which each credit appears in white text. In the English versions, only the sound FX of the lasers are heard (standard text credits were used). # Child Bride (1938) - The role of Angelo, the midget moonshiner, is played by Angelo Rossitto. In the credits the role is credited to a "Don Barrett." # Child's Play 2 (1990) - In the very last part of the film, a new mold of a doll face is made and it grins at the camera. # Children of Men (2006) - At the very end, one can read "Shantih, Shantih, Shantih" with children shouting and laughing on the soundtrack, which can be heard repeatedly throughout the end credits. This is the last line of T.S. Eliot's 1922 poem "The Wasteland." "Shantih" means "peace" in Hindi. # Children of the Living Dead (2001) (V) - After the credits roll a construction worker/posse member ices two zombies and rummages through their pockets and finds some cash. # Children's Party at the Palace, The (2006) (TV) - No cast were credited, either in the opening or closing credits. # Childstar (2004) - The audio from the film (called "The First Son") that they are making within this movie plays over the end credits. # Chin wong ji wong 2000 (1999) - Outake reel is shown during the end credits. # China Girl (1987) - After the credits there is a line: Dedicated to the people of Chinatown and Little Italy. # Chips Off the Old Block (1942) - In the opening title, MGM's Leo the Lion's roar is shorter, faster, and done four times, once for each kitten (to the tune of "The Tiger Rag"). # Chopping Mall (1986) - Robot rolls up to camera and says: "Thank you. Have a nice day." (Movie's plot is that security robots run amuck at a shopping mall and that's what they said after they'd killed somebody). - In the closing credits, the name of each actor appears over their photo. However, the name of the person whose character is decapitated appears over a photo of their headless shoulders. # Choreography for Copy Machine (Photocopy Cha Cha) (1991) - In the closing credits: all the images in this film were created on a photocopy machine # Chorrito de sangre, Un (1998) - Simon Bolivar credited as Libertador de las Americas (Freedom fighter of the americas) - Ningun Vampiro fue danado o maltratado durante la filmacion de este cortometraje" (No vampire was harmed during the filming of this movie) - Movie ends with: Ramon T. y El Rey volveran... ¡Estan advertidos! (Ramon T. & El Rey will be back... you've been warned!) # Chouchou (2003) - Several deleted scenes are shown during the credits. # Chris Rock: Bring the Pain (1996) (TV) - Special Thanks - Little Penny # Chris Rock: Never Scared (2004) (TV) - "And Like All Fairy Tales End You'll See Jay Again, My Friend." # Christian Licorice Store, The (1971) - The opening credits are contained in the movie-within-the-movie when the party-goers are summoned to the theater room of the swanky house. While they roll, two audience members discuss various items of business and an unruly doctor. # Christiane F. - Wir Kinder vom Bahnhof Zoo (1981) - Dedicated to: Andreas W. "Atze" (1960 - 77), Axel W. (1960 - 77), Babette D. "Babsi" (1963 - 77) and all others who didn't have the luck and strength to survive. - "The Production likes to thank the 'Sound'-Team and determines the fact, that the 'Sound' has developed to be one of the most interesting youth-meeting points in the world. The drug-scene, as shown in the picture is not identical with that one in present." # Christine (1983) - In the opening credits when the titles are appearing, Christine's engine can be heard. # Christmas in South Park (2000) (V) - When aired on TV, the very beginning of the show and at the end of commercial breaks, is a brief shot of a real life news reporter saying "Fighting the Frizzies, tonight at 11." The conclusion of the show featuring him fighting a frizzie. # Christmas Party, The (1931) - Some of the cast are credited by being called by their first or last names. 'Jerry Madden (I)' (qv) is credited by his name on his sweatshirt. # Christmas Special (1988) (TV) - During the end credits, Dinah Shore continues to sing "Twelve Days of Christmas" and after the credits, she asks where Pee-Wee has gone because the manikan dressed as Pee-Wee does not respond. # Christmas Story, A (1983) - Flash Gordon - Listed among the credits - Ming the Merciless - Listed among credits # Chronicle History of King Henry the Fift with His Battell Fought at Agincourt in France, The (1944) - The main title appears as a playbill floating over the Globe Theatre. Also, there are no opening credits, which is commonplace today, but was very rare in 1944. # Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, The (2005) - There is a further brief scene with Lucy and the Professor after the initial cast credits. - In the opening credits the Title "The Lion, the Witch, and Wardrobe" comes down as snow after we see "The Chronicles of Narnia" - At the end of the credits there is a dedication: "For Isabelle and Sylvia" # Chronicles of Riddick, The (2004) - The only opening credit shown in the movie is the title of the film. No cast or crew information is shown. - The closing credits are displayed over extreme close-ups of elaborate Necromonger sculpture. Eventually the sculpture is revealed to be a statue of Riddick sitting in the Lord Marshall's throne. # Chrono Cross (1999) (VG) - If the game is completed by using the "Chrono Cross" item, once the end credits have rolled a final brief CG sequence is shown with Kidd on the beach. # Chrono Trigger (1995) (VG) - In addition to the two main endings, of which there are two versions, depending on whether you attacked Lavos with the Epoch or not, there are also ten additional endings, most of them light and goofy, that can be accessed by the bucket in the End of Time or Lucca's Telepod, at various points during the game. However, since Lavos is incredibly hard, you should only attempt this with the New Game+ option, after you have beaten the game. # Chubbchubbs!, The (2002) - After the ending credits there is a sequence where Meeper performs his own version of R-E-S-P-E-C-T at the bar. The audience doesn't seem to react to him very positively until the chubbchubbs who are his backup singers show them their teeth. - The closing credits acknowledge the "Little A'Le'Inn" in Rachel, Nevada (similar in name to the "Ale-E-Inn" in the film). The combination restaurant, bar and motel sits on the outskirts of the Groom Lake Air Base, site of Area 51, and is a meeting point for UFO watchers. - In the final credits, the song listing of "Respect" reads: Respect Written by Ottis Redding Performed by Mortonette Jenkins And Spelled very poorly by Brad Simonsen - In the final credits, the song listing of "Why Can't We Be Friends" reads: Also Sung very poorly by Brad Simonsen - No Aliens were harmed in the making of this film - How Many Babies were born whilst making this movie? None # Chun can (1969) - Kang Chia (later known as Chuan Yuan) is erroneously credited as his younger brother Kang Hua (later known as Tung Li). # Chun gwong cha sit (1997) - In some prints, Jacques Picoux (the French subtitle translator) is listed twice in a row in the closing credits. # Chôjikû seiki Ôgasu 02 (1993) (V) - The introductory credits are full of carefully disguised spoilers interspersed and intertwined with the 'real' intro's character shots. # Cidade de Deus (2002) - There are no actor credits in the opening credits. - The closing credits shows pictures of the main actors, their name, their character's name and pictures of the real life characters (for the ones based on existing people). - During the end credits there is shown actual real-life footage of the real Mané Galinha, or Knockout-Ned as he is translated into in the American version of the film. This is in fact the same TV interview we see constructed in the film, and we can see that the filmmakers have copied this TV interview down to the smallest detail. # Cigarette (2003) - Dedicated to David Branson Very small puffer fish is coming my friend # Cincinnati Kid Plays According to Hoyle, The (1965) - Credited cast members are identified by the narrator. # Cinderella II: Dreams Come True (2002) (V) - The Disney castle logo appears with Fairy Godmother dust and then fades into Cinderella's castle. - The mice appear throughout the end credits. # Cinderella III: A Twist in Time (2007) (V) - Special thanks to DisneyToon Studios Australia for their many years of producing beautiful hand-drawn animation. - Around half credits the step-mom and sister are turned back to human from frogs, holding brooms...and both get scared. # Cinderella Man (2005) - Before the Title appears the following: "In all the history of the boxing game, you'll find no human interest story to compare with the life narrative of James J. Braddock." - Damon Runyon (1936) # Cinderella Named Elizabeth, A (1965) - The opening narrator identifies director 'Guy Green (I)' (qv). Mr. Green identifies the other credited cast members. # CinéMagique (2002) - As the end credits start, you can hear cell phone sound effects from several speakers in the theatre. # Citizen Kane (1941) - The film's opening title card is presented briefly with no music. - The end credits show previous scenes from the film showcasing the Mercury Theatre performers. - Orson Welles is listed last only on the list of featured roles. - In a very rare move the director's credit is shown on the same card as the cinematographer's. This was Welles' decision to show his thanks to cinematographer Toland for his enormous contribution to the film. - Save "A Mercury Production/By Orson Welles" there are no opening credits. In 1941 it was revolutionary for a film to not have opening credits. # Citizen Ruth (1996) - About halfway through the credits, we hear the beginning of Tape 2, Side 1. # City Below the Line, The (1999) - For Nina # City Limits (1985) - How actors are listed in the end credits depends on the fate of the character they played, such as "John Stockwell IS Lee", "Dean Devlin WAS Ernie". # City of Ghosts (2002) - Thanks to the People of Cambodia. # City Slickers (1991) - The opening credits show a cartoon of a cowboy practicing with a lasso # City Under the Sea, The (1965) - At cast credits' end: "And not to forget, Herbert!" [Harold's rooster] # Cité de la peur, La (1994) - Batman: BRUCE WAYNE - Spiderman: PETER PARKER - ça en fait : du monde hein ? (That's a : lot of people, hey?) - Avant toute chose, nous remercions chaleureusement Valérie Lemercier pour sa succulente tasse de thé, bien qu'elle n'ait mis que quinze sucres (*) (*) Authentique, retournez voir le film et comptez-les ! (First of all, we would like to warmly thank Valérie Lemercier for her delicious cup of tea, even though she only put fifteen sugars in it (*) (*) Authentic, go watch the movie again and count them !) - Nous tenons également à remercier très vivement Tcheky Karyo, Jean-Pierre Bacri, Daniel Gélin, Eddy Mitchell qui ont eu l'amabilité de se faire tuer pour nous (We are also very grateful to Tcheky Karyo, Jean-Pierre Bacri, Daniel Gélin, Eddy Mitchell for having been kind enough to be killed for us) - Coupés au montage : Sim, Tom Crouze, Charles Gassot (Cut during editing : Sim, Tom Crouze, Charles Gassot) - Coupé au tendon (sinon il était dans le film) : Gérard Lanvin (If he had not hurt his tendon, he would have been cast : Gérard Lanvin) - Avec Chantal Lauby, Alain Chabat, Dominique Farrugia Mais aussi de vrais acteurs comme : Gérard Darmon (With Chantal Lauby, Alain Chabat, Dominique Farrugia But also real actors like : Gérard Darmon) - Tulles à vue : KIM ONKU (There is a french popular expression "Tu l'as vu? Qui? Mon cul" that can be translated as "Did you see it? Who? My ass" and that means something like "I don't believe you") # Claire of the Moon (1992) - After the final credits you see Claire and Noel walking down the beach. # Clairvoyant, The (1982) - Delicious cakes, cookies & brownies: The Well Bread Loaf # Clash of the Titans (1981) - In the closing credits, the cast is divided into three categories: The Immortals (for the gods of Olympus), The Mortals (humans, etc.), and The Mythologicals (As Themselves). The latter are the non-human characters supplied by special effects. # Clash of the Wolves (1925) - Except for 'Rin Tin Tin' (qv), whose name appears above the title, actors were not credited in this movie at the start or at the end. Instead, 6 additional actors and their character names are credited in the inter-titles right before they appear on-screen and are listed in the same order in the IMDb cast. All other actors, if any, are marked uncredited. # Class of Nuke 'Em High (1986) - The main theme continues over a black screen for about a minute after the actual end credits have finished. # Class of Nuke 'Em High Part II: Subhumanoid Meltdown (1991) - Acorn Al, Nutty, Rocky ...... Squirrels (The Animals) - People Who Did Not Act in this Film Eduard Shevardnadze Debbie Gibson Jodi Foster Zsa Zsa Gabor - Guffer ...................... Bill Old Goat - Goofer ...................... Lott O. Noyes - Key Gripe ................... "Food Stinks" - Key Grope ................... Joy's Left Thigh - Grip People ................. Shannon McCool Greg Rushin - Golf Grip ................... "Keep Thumbs Locked" - Production Unsound .......... I. Yam Broque - Nothing Special Effects ..... Food on Troma Movie Set - Stunt Your Growth ........... Smoking Cigars at age Three - Smart Dresser ............... HRH. Prince Charles - Shaky Photographer .......... Joe "Whiskey" Waternerd - Fly Casting ................. Many Mackeral - Location Loitering .......... Fifty Dollar Fine - Chief Hollywood Tromite ..... Marty Sokol - Mutant Marketing Director ... Steve Gaul - Subhumanoid Fax Svcs. ....... Richard Espinosa - Mutant Intn'l Liason ........ Rob Aft - Subhumanoid Admin Executives ... Maris Herz Patricia Kaufman - Subhumanoid Director of Business Affairs ... David Greenspan - Meltdown Lawyers ............ Ike Canetti Stanley I. Kaufman, Sr. Roger W. Kirby - Subhumanoid Keeper .......... Maria Fridmanovich - Subhumanoid Beekeeper ....... I.M. Honey - Meltdown Accountants ........ Ira Kanarick Gary Moscowitz - Tromaville Historian ........ Ruth L. Kaufman - Grunt Expert ................ Jack G. Swinney, Jr. - Mutant Animal Wranglers ..... Susan L. Kaufman Dori H. Kaufman - White House Correspondent ... Charles D. Kaufman - The cast and crew were also handled with the utmost care and are never drugged or sedated. - This motion pictiure photoplay is protected pursuant to the provisions of the laws of the United States of America and other countries and any unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibit of this photoplay may result in criminal prosecution as well as civil liability. Also we will tell your mother. - All lefts made from far lane # Claw (1997) (VG) - There are some funny messages that have been sneaked into the game's credits. It starts off listing all of the game's developers and affiliates, but after a while the game's credits become more and more silly. 'Darth Vader' is listed under the 'Thanks to' section, and so are 'caffeine', 'my car', 'the force', 'stolen burritos', 'more caffeine', 'Seattle weather', 'toe lint', 'loud music', 'Burger Master' and at the end 'corekt speling'. # Cleanup on Aisle Five (2003) - This film is dedicated to the filmmaker's wife and muse, Elizabeth Tyer. # Clearance (2004) - The credits thank many famous authors, writers, directors and actors for inspiration. - The director's cameo is listed as "Rolondo Fagatry". # Clearing, The (2004) - For ALAN J. PAKULA # Clerks II (2006) - After the regular credits roll, an animated View Askew logo plays, followed by a list of the Clerks II MySpace friends. - One of Jay's lines has been repeated over the tag end of the closing credits of all the previous "Askewniverse" films. With this film, instead, a line from the Sexy Stud gets repeated, where he says, "Oh, shit, not again. Gotta finish. Hey!" - "Jay and Silent Bob may return. As for now, they're taking it easy." # Clerks. (1994) - Initial Incompetent Sound Editor ... Scott Mosier Accomplished Sound Editor ... James Von Buelow - Boom ... Whoever grabbed the pole - Occasional Continuity ... Tara Daust - Legal Eagle ... John Sloss - Czar of Representation ... John Pierson - Wrangling Supervisor: Randal - Jay and Silent Bob will return in "Dogma" - After the "Alternate Ending" credits, Kevin Smith returns as a guy with a ponytail that steals a pack of cigarettes. - The Song "Big Problems" is listed as "Big Poblems". - Jay (Jason Mewes) is heard at the end of the credits, chanting "Noinch, noinch, noinch, shmokin' weed, shmokin' weed, doin' coke, drinkin' beers...". - Special Thanks To God - Without whom I couldn't have done it Mom and Dad - For years of support Scott - For acception an invitation to lunch John "My Hero" Pierson - For having second thoughts Bob Hawk - For having nothing better to do on 10/3/93 Walt - For a copy of "Darko Knight Returns" Ed - For being a little Magpie Kristin - For patience, perseverance, and love Dave - For all the pretty pictures Vincent - For the inspiration Jason - For being Jason Kim - For seven Years Bry - For taking nothing seriously Mark "Doctor Love" Tusk - For not giving up Virginia - For saying "Be a Filmmaker." Brother Don - For always picking up the check Mr. and Mrs. Thapar - For being as understanding as parents Ann and Andy - for the long-term loan Mrs. Lapointe - For the Note Harvey Weinstein - For an unforgettable order of potato skins and Richard Linklater, Hal Hartley, Spike Lee and Jim Jarmusch - For leading the way. - After the Copyright Info ((C) 1994 View Askew Productions, Inc.) comes the line: "For Uncle Al". - In the Australian Video Version after the Credits a Dolby Sign is shown and then the Tape goes blank. If you wait, after about 20 seconds into the Blank, there is the Trailer for "Clerks." ending with the statement "OPEN FOR BUSINESS THIS OCTOBER". - The Australien Video Version, there are no alternate Endings, hence it does not show Kevin Smith in the deleted Scene where he steals the Cigarettes. # Click (2006/I) - This movie is dedicated to my mom and dad, and to all our parents who never thought twice about putting their family first. And to my wife and daughter, thanks for making it so easy for me to do the same. # Clifford's Really Big Movie (2004) - At the end of the film: for john # Clockwork Mice (1995) - This film is dedicated to the former Staff & Pupils of Great Stony School & All those involved in Special Needs Education. # Clockwork Orange, A (1971) - There are no opening credits after the title, which is followed by the opening shot of Alex the Droog. Although it is now commonplace for major films to not have opening credits, in 1971 it was considered rather unusual and was considered a trademark of director Stanley Kubrick. # Clonus Horror, The (1979) - In the Special Thanks To section, Adidas is incorrectly spelled "Addidas". # Closet Cases of the Nerd Kind (1980) - Chicken ... Colonel Sanders # Closure (2001/II) - Script Supervisor - Whoever had one handy # Clownhouse (1989) - Before the credits role: No man can hide from his fears; as they are a part of him, they will always know where he is hiding. # Clowns (1999) - The Art Directos are credited as Nworb Wettam and ekul-noj sneruol. As the producers doubled as Art Directors they listed their names backwards. # Club Dread (2004) - Outtakes play during credits # Clue (1985) - During the end credits, each character is displayed on a "Clue" game card with the actor's name. # Clueless (1995) - Other than the Paramount Pictures logo and the movie's title, there are no opening credits. # Coach Carter (2005) - During the opening credits there is the sound of dribbling and there are streaks where the cast members are shown. # Coast (2003) (V) - The song "White Train" by E.G. Daily (the veteran actress who was in "Valley Girl", "Streets of Fire", among many other films). # Cobb (1994) - The latter half of the credits has a voiceover by Jones, narrating as Cobb, regarding the finer points of batting and other aspects of baseball, and how he regretted not going to college, and should have been a doctor. - After the credits are complete and the screen is black, Jones is heard to say "Baseball was 100% of my life." # Coca-Cola Kid, The (1985) - Catering: 'Kaos' (Highly recommended by the whole cast & crew) # Cock and Bull Story, A (2005) - Throughout the closing credits, Rob and Steve talk about how they use techniques of various other actors. # Coffee and Cigarettes (2003) - The credits end with a list of the historical, scientific, musical, and cinema-related figures that are mentioned or referenced throughout the film: "RESPECT TO: Nikola Tesla, Otis Blackwell, Junior Parker, Elvis Presley, Jesse Garon Presley, Lee Marvin, Henry Silva, Giant Robo, Heckle & Jeckle, Abbott & Costello, Vivienne Westwood, Spike Jonze, Spike Lee, Sam Mendes, PT Anderson, Michael Winterbottom, Harold Ramis, Gary Goldberg, Ghostface Killa, Old Dirty Bastard and the rock band Tesla...in a way..." After this list it closes with the memorial: "LONG LIVE JOE STRUMMER!" - Tesla Coil Wrangler ... Peter Kunz - Not the Executive Producer ... Bart Walker # Coffee Shop, The (2006) - No coffee was harmed in the making of this film. Coffee stunts were performed under the auspices of qualified baristas. - The events, characters and firms depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. (As far as you know.) Any similarity to actual persons, living, dead or lawsuit-happy, or to actual events or firms, is purely coincidental. # Cold Hearts (1999) - Officer Fife and Officer Felching Talking As End Credits Roll - After the credits there is a PS where Officer Fife and his new partner, Officer Felching, discover some bodies. This scene was mainly improvised by the Second and First AD, who played the characters respectivly. The scene also hints at a sequel. - Seth and the boys will EVENTUALLY return to learn about "Kindred Spirits" # Collateral (2004) - The Dreamworks and Paramount logos are in black and white. - There are no opening credits of any kind. The title does not appear until the closing credits. - There is no sound during the opening Dreamworks logo sequence but the sounds of a jet landing are heard during the Paramount logo sequence. In the non-US versions, the studio logos order is reversed, so there is no sound on Paramount's and a jet landing is heard over Dreamworks'. # Cologne (1939) - The three actors are credited during the film by the entries in the diary. # Colony Mutation (1995) - A credit near the end of the film reads This motion piture (sic) or video tape has been approved by the Spider of Warning. # Color of Money, The (1986) - Dog Walkby (Zoe) # Color of Night (1994) - After the credits roll, Hector can be heard calling for help because he is still hanging on the wall. # Color-Blinded (1998) - No white people were harmed during the making of this picture. # Colossus of New York, The (1958) - The opening credits text rises out of New York harbor, as its reflection on the water sinks to the bottom of the screen. # Columbo: Troubled Waters (1975) (TV) - We gratefully acknowledge the co-operation and courtesies furnished by Princess Cruises and the offices and staff of the Sun Princess. # Come with Me, My Love (1976) - Out-takes after closing credits # Comedian (2002) - After the credits end, there's a short scene in which Colin Quinn tells Seinfeld a very old joke. # Comfort and Joy (1984) - During the end credits, Alan 'Dickie' Bird (Bill Paterson) is heard taping and screwing up a radio commercial. # Comic Book Confidential (1988) - In the introductory credits the artists portrayed in the film are presented by a comic artist who is working on a comic page, filling the frames with the name and a typical comic character of each artist. When introductory credits are over and the page has just been finished, the comic artist makes such a clumsy move that his ink pot overturns loosing all its ink over the page. - At the end of the credits the following paragraph can be found: There are over 6000 comic book stores across North America. Check one in your neighbourhood. # Comic Book: The Movie (2004) (V) - "Commander Courage", "Codename: Courage", "Liberty Lad", "Liberty Lass" and all fictional comic book and comic strip characters created by Mark Hamill. - A special thanks to all the people attending the Con for playing along with us. - Above all, We're thankful for the comic books themselves. So to all the artists and writers, both famous and faceless, we dedicate this film. # Comic Relief: Behind the Nose (1992) (TV) - Totally huge thanks to the hundreds of people in Africa and the U.K., who have helped us this year. (and Hans in Rotterdam - thanks for the cheese slices) # Coming to America (1988) - The "thanks" list contains a thank you to the Zamundan film authority. Zamunda is the fictional country from which Eddie Murphy's character comes. - Face on Cutting Room Floor ... Jim Abrahams - Eddie Murphy - as the old white man in the barber shop - says: "Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait stop right there! Listen: Stop right there, man. A man goes into a restaurant. You listenin'? A man goes into a restaurant, and he sits down, he's having a bowl of soup and he says to the waiter, waiter come taste the soup. Waiter says: Is something wrong with the soup? He says: Taste the soup. He says: Is there something wrong with the soup? Is the soup too hot? He says: Will you taste the soup? What's wrong, is the soup too cold? Will you just taste the soup?! Allright, I'll taste the soup - where's the spoon?? Aha. Aha! ... Whadaya know from funny, you bastards?" - At the beginning the camera zooms into and then past the mountain peak of the Paramount Pictures logo to reveal the Kingdom of Zamunda in the forests behind it. # Command & Conquer: Red Alert (1996) (VG) - In the end credits, the Interrogator is listed as one of the Allies, when in the game he was a Soviet. # Command Approved (2000) - Command Approved has absolutely no credits at all, neither at the beginning nor the end. # Communion (1976) - During the ending credits there is no music and the screen doesn't turn black, the last frame of the film remains in the background forever. # Como Fazer Um Filme de Amor (2004) - The actors' names appear only in the beginning of the movie, with old-fashioned Hollywood romance films style. Their names don't appear in the end credits, nor do they appear next to their characters' names at any point in the film. # Company, The (2003) - The title is not shown until the end of the opening credits. - After the closing credits begin rolling, the dancers continue to take their final bows, and the audience continues to applaud. # Completely Cuckoo (1997) (V) - During the end credits for the edited version, it reads: Based on the documentary "Completely Cuckoo" # Con Air (1997) - In Memory of PHIL SWARTZ # Conan the Barbarian (1982) - "A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALFREDO" # Concrete Brown (2005) - ADDITIONAL SPECIAL THANKS: - Jake's Ice Cream - Food & Film Services - Disco Starbucks Coffee - Caribou Cofee -Piedmont & Monroe - Magic Lantern - INFORMATION TEXT: On July 15th, 2005, PlatoVision Pictures, in association with Knightyme Studios and Primal Pi, competed in the 4th annual Atlanta series of the 48-Hour Film Festival. Each team was assigned a genre, and all teams had to incorporate the same prop (a 2x4 board), character (R. Edelstein, marriage counselor), and line of dialogue ("It was easier the old way"). Our genre was Action/Adventure, and within the next 48 hours--from sleep deprivation to sweating in the hot summer sun...a 7-minute short film was created: "Concrete Brown." # Condorman (1981) - When the Condorman logo appears, a cartoon Condorman poses next to it and gets his wing caught underneath it. This is followed by the Condorman cartoon flying (and crashing) over live-action footage of Paris during the opening credits. - No ending credits. Just the "The End" phrase and the copyright notice. # Confection (2003) - This film is for New York City. # Confidence (1998) - Dedicated to the memory of John Baker Saunders (1954-1999), the film's composer. # Congorama (2006) - After the credits, the shot of the emu is shown again in reverse. # Conker's Bad Fur Day (2001) (VG) - After the credits, there is a scene with King Conker ordering beer at a now-empty Cock and Plucker. It ends like how the game begins, with Conker staggering out, drunk. # Conspiracy Theory (1997) - The initial Warner Bros. logo with the clouds behind is shown - the camera then pulls back to show the logo as a billboard on the side of a bus. # Constant Gardener, The (2005) - END CREDITS DEDICATION: This film is dedicated to Yvette Pierpaoli and all other aid workers who lived and died giving a damn. - END CREDITS DISCLAIMER: Nobody in this story, and no outfit or corporation, thank God, is based upon an actual person or outfit in the real world. But I can tell you this; as my journey through the pharmaceutical jungle progressed, I came to realize that, by comparison with the reality, my story was as tame as a holiday postcard. --John Le Carré # Constantine (2005) - There are no opening credits, only the company logos and the title of the movie. - The logos for Warner Bros, Village Roadshow Pictures, and DC/Vertigo Comics all appear, smolder and crumble in the hell setting. - After the credits, there's an epilogue to the action of the movie, with Constantine leaving his lighter on a gravestone, whereupon Chaz Kramer shows up as an angel. # Contact (1997) - Before the credits roll, there is a dedication "For Carl", obviously for 'Carl Sagan' (qv) who died during production. # Contender, The (2000) - For our daughters # Continental Divide (1981) - At the end of the credits, after some mountain shots, there's a sequence of a selection of some of the black-and-white photos of Ernie and/or Nell that Souchak had on his desk. # Contraband (1940) - "White Negro" caberet designed & executed by Hedley Briggs. # Controller, The (2008) - DTM-Duct Tape Man # Conversation with Gregory Peck, A (1999) - The `best boys' are listed as Zach and Harper Peck, Gregory's two young grandsons. # Convoy (1940) - Prefatory title: Convoy is dedicated in all gratitude to the Officers and Men of the Royal and Merchant Navies. Their cheerful co-operation made it possible to present the many scenes in our film which were taken at sea under actual wartime conditions. # Convoy (1978) - During the final credits, clips from the movie are played. These include a few brief shots which don't appear in the final film (such as the final clip of the couple in the antique car). The clips also *roughly* follow the film backwards (the first few clips are from the end of the film, and they progress back to the beginning). # Cookie (1989) - Major sections of the closing credits are each headed by graphic icons for the respective departments. # Cookie Thief, The (1999/II) - For my brother # Cool as Ice (1991) - The last text of the end credits is :"B kool stay n skool", followed by a quick shot of Ice fixing his hat while on the bike (obviously being pulled on a trailer) before giving the "peace" sign. # Cool It Carol! (1970) - This story is true, but actual names and places are fictitious. # Cooler, The (2003) - 'Maria Bello (I)' (qv)'s face is reflected on the side of the "Lady Luck" hotel. # Cooley High (1975) - The ending of the movie tells the futures of the fictional characters. # Cop Land (1997) - A police car's flashing light sweeps across the credits as they are displayed. # Copperhead (1983) (V) - The producers acknowledge that the events depicted in this photoplay do not, nor are they intented to, reflect the ecological role of the Copperhead, a small, secretive and mildly poisonous snake, that poses no real threat to humanity. # Corazones rotos (2001) - During the credits, you can see images of the production crew. # Cord, The (2007) - Each cast & crew member was given a different flavor of Samuel Adams beer as a nickname in the credits. # Core, The (2003) - Outer Core Supervisor - At the beginning when the Paramount pictures logo is shown there is a transition between the Paramount pictures logo and the film - the camera zooms in on the mountain then starts to move down through the mountain to the core of the earth. # Cork n' Bottle String Band: The Ken's Bar Story (2007) - Despite slowdowns and error messages, this film was edited entirely on a PC. # Corporation, The (2003) - The credits display addresses and descriptions of related websites but they can also be found on the official website for the film. - At the end of the movie, after the directors name are listed - BART SIMPSON has been credited as one of the writers of the documentary. # Corpse Bride (2005) - During the introduction sequence, where the camera follows a butterfly around the town, it pauses and stands on the edge of the "Based on characters by" credit. # Corpses Are Forever (2003) (V) - The film is dedicated to actress Linnea Quigley's dog DOC, who passed away due to cancer during the post production of the film. He was the director's favorite of Linnea Quigley's five dogs. # Cosi (1996) - Near the end of the credits a cast member with an accordian shows up and performs Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries" on it as an obvious slight to the Mozart he was told to play in the movie. A squealing piglet accompanies him. # Cosmic Princess (1976) (TV) - Recorded in "Super Space Stereo" # Couloirs du temps: Les visiteurs 2, Les (1998) - Various takes and outtakes are shown during the credits. # Count Dracula (1977) (TV) - The credits are superimposed over the infamous German woodcuts depicting the crimes of the historical Voivode Vlad Dracula. # Counterfeit Traitor, The (1962) - Opening credits classify the cast members by country. # Country Bears, The (2002) - At the beginning of the credits, additional clips of music personalities telling their "memories" of the Country Bears are played on a video screen. - After the final credits, an outtake featuring Officers Hamm and Cheets shows them walking out of the car wash with shrunken clothes and wild hair. # Country Gentlemen (1936) - Olsen and Johnson appear after the opening title, before the full credits, opening and closing a door. # Countryman (1982) - This film is dedicated to Bob Marley and the Wailers whose words and music inspired it. # County Hospital (1932) - The original MGM credits were replaced around 1937 for a reissue in which the names of the director and others were removed. The Film Classics reissue, based on the 1937 reissue (and issued on DVD), removed all references to MGM although the opening lion can still be heard on the soundtrack. # Coup de torchon (1981) - In the opening credits, we are correctly informed that the film is based on the novel "Pop. 1280"; but during the end titles, we are informed that it is based on "Pop. 1275". This is consistent with the official title retained for the translation into French, which is "1275 Ames" (literally: "1275 Souls"), and which reflects the fact that 5 people have died during the course of action. # Coup! (2006) (TV) - Disclaimer in the opening titles: "Some of the names have been changed. And some of them HAVEN'T". # Court Jester, The (1955) - During the opening credits, Danny Kaye dances around the credits while singing a song about the movie. The lyrics of the song relate to the credits. For instance, when the music credits go by he sings about the music and when the screenwriter credits go by he sings about the story. # Cousin (1998) - Swimming outside the flags # Covenant, The (2006) - The opening Production Company; Screen Gems Inc. shows the logo on fire - The opening Production Company; Lakeshore Entertainment shows the lake to be burning # Cowboy Bebop: Tengoku no tobira (2001) - After the closing credits we are taken back to the Bebop living room. Spike naps on the couch. Spike: He was just all alone. He couldn't enjoy a game with anyone else. Like living in a dream... That's the kind of man he was... He spots a butterfly in the air and grabs it. He opens his hand. Nothing is there. TEXT: ARE YOU LIVING IN THE REAL WORLD? - As the credits roll we see Aruba City durring the rain and several of the characters from the film. # Cowboys and Angels (2000) - The director wishes to thank "My entire hardworking crew and cast". # Cowgirl (2004) - The end credits begin to roll, then there is a voice-over, the credits roll back and some additional scenes show, what happens to the characters after the movie, intercut with the rest of the credits. # Cradle 2 the Grave (2003) - Archie and Tommy riff on various subjects, including who will star in the movie version of their lives, under the end credits. # Cradle Will Rock (1999) - This film was edited on old fashioned machines. - This movie was inspired by actual events, but certain characters, organizations and events have been fictionalized. - There is a heart in the credit roll with the following initials inside; SS, EMLA, JHR & MGR (SS is likely 'Susan Sarandon,' EMLA for Sarandon's daughter Eva Amurri, JHR & MGR for Robbins' & Sarandon's sons Jack Henry & Miles Robbins). # Crank (2006) - At the very end of the credits, we see "Crank" as if it was a Nintendo video game. Chev shoots two henchmen, then he takes a needle containing drugs and goes into RAMPAGE mode and runs fast. He runs into another henchman who injects him with "The Bejing Cocktail", the camera zooms in on Chev's heart which explodes and blood splatters on the screen. And the words "Game Over" appears on the screen. # Crash (2004/I) - The film's title isn't shown until all of the opening credits are completed. # Crashing the Movies (1950) - 'Cannonball' Richards is identified by the narrator. # Craven Sluck, The (1967) - The opening credits are spoken aloud instead of being printed on the screen. Over a still photograph of 'Floraine Connors' (qv), the announcer declares: "Starring the very lovely and talented Floraine Connors, whom we see pictured here. Also starring the extremely lovely and talented Bob Cowan, not pictured here." # Crayoluv (1997) - Bob Swenson, Statutory Pimp # Crazy People (1990) - A disclaimer appears stating, "Characters in this film do not depict persons with mental illnesses. Mental illness is a serious disease which affects many millions of people." - At the end of the credits, a "special issue" of Advertising Age spins in, with a cover portrait proclaiming the main characters to be "Emperors of Madison Ave." - The song, "What a Wonderful Word - Hello" (which is played, in part, in the film) runs during part of the credits, with a 'follow the bouncing ball' sing-along on the screen. # Creature of Destruction (1967) (TV) - Just before the credits there is the following quote: There is no monster in the world ... ... so treacherous as man. Montaigne # Creepshow (1982) - During the end of the credits, we hear "the old creep" laugh # Creepshow 2 (1987) - .After the credits are over the following text appears: "Juvinile delinquency is the product of pent up frustrations, stored up resentments and bottled up fears, it is not the product of cartoons and captions, but the comics are a handy, obvious, and uncomplicated scapegoat. If the adults who crusade against them would only get steamed up over much basic causes of delinquency as parental ignorance, indifference, and cruelty. they might discover that comic books are no more then a menace than "Treasure Island" or "Jack the giant killer" Colliers magazine 1949 # Creepshow III (2006) - At the end of the credits, you can see the following "disclaimer": No bunnies were harmed in the making of this movie. - Any similarity to actual events and persons, lining or dead, in this dimension or the next, is purely coincidental. # Crime Spree (2003) - Outtakes run during the end credits. # Crimen del padre Amaro, El (2002) - "In memoriam Paco Rabal" # Crimen ferpecto (2004) - Initial credits are written on different papers which are sometimes on the wrong order and then rearrange (Fernando Tejero initially appears as Fernando Rojete; see Dick Van Dyke credit in 'Mary Poppins'). The title initially appears as Crimen Perfecto, and then rearranges to Crimen Ferpecto. # Crimewave (1985) - After the credits, we see the box (with Mrs. Trend inside) in Uruguay. # Criminal (2004) - The only opening credit is the title. # Crisis: Behind a Presidential Commitment (1963) - With the exception of the narrator, cast members are credited orally during the movie by the narrator or by other cast members or themselves (on the telephone). # Critters 2: The Main Course (1988) - Critter translation is provided by the Karl P Anno institute of intergalactic semantic research - Absolutely no critters were harmed in the making of this motion picture. # Critters 3 (1991) - No critters were harmed in the making of this movie. # Critters 4 (1991) (V) - Absolutely no Critters were harmed in the making of this motion picture. # Crna macka, beli macor (1998) - In the opening credits, the name of the movie isn't spelled out; a picture of a black cat and a white cat is shown instead. # Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course, The (2002) - "Steve and Terri Irwin are real people dedicated to the ethical treatment of animals. In spite of this, all other events and persons depicted in this film are fictional." # Cronos (1993) - Dedicated to the memory of Josefina Camberos # Crooklyn (1994) - The closing credits play over old footage of several episodes of "Soul Train". # Cross of Iron (1977) - In the End Credits in the North American BETA/VHS & DVD versions of the movie "Cross of Iron"(1977),there is the following quote; "Don't rejoice in his defeat, you men. For though the world stood up and stopped the bastard, The bitch that bore him is in heat again." -Bertolt Brecht # Crossing the Bridge: The Sound of Istanbul (2005) - The end credits are shown in old vinyl record sleeves moving to the rhythm of a Turkish version of Madonna's "Music" song. The record sleeves show the original Turkish pictures from the 60-80's but the modified texts for the crew displayed in proper old fonts. # Crossroads (2002/I) - During the end credits, Britney performs "Overprotected" and clips of bloopers are shown while Britney sings. # Crossroads of Fate, The (2005) - The AWESOME music video "Riddles" by Blessed Be Thy Name has been added during the credits # Crow, The (1994) - For Brandon and Eliza # Crown of Rust, The (2005) - production drug dealer - Juan # Cruise of the Zaca (1952) - Opening dedication: To Dr. Carl Hubbs, of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography of the University of California and to Professor Thomson Flynn of Ireland, my warmest thanks for your technical advice. Signed, Errol Flynn # Cruising (1980) - There are no opening credits of any consequence. Not even a title is given. Only at the end is the film credited as William Friedkin's Cruising. # Crush, The (1993) - After the fade out, Darian's face is visible until a few seconds after the credits start. # Cry Freedom (1987) - Preceding the final credits is a list of other detainees who died in the custody of the South African police. Steven Biko's name appears on the list. # Crypt Club, The (2004) - No goverment or art council grants were harmed in the making of this film. # Cthulhu (2007) - The end credits say "The Automobile Associaton of America (AAA) is Congress' and the states' largest and most powerful organization lobbying for roads and sprawl and against environmental protection, mass transit and auto safety. If you are a member of AAA they are using your money to pursue this agenda. The Better World Club provides roadside service, towing and insurance at rates which match Triple A's. They did not pay us to say so. www.betterworldclub.com - Jimmy Hudnall receives screen credit for "Asskicking." # Cuban Rebel Girls (1959) - In opening credits: Our thanks to the New Army of Cuba, whose help in creating this picture was invaluable. # Cube Zero (2004) - Zero the fish as himself # Cuco Gomez-Gomez Is Dead! (2005) - The gods of filmmaking # Cultures 2: The Gates of Asgard (2002) (VG) - Best "Boy" ;-) Yvonne Kneisel # Cup of My Blood (2005) - No Demons or Phantoms were hurt in the making of this film. - The story, all names, characters, phantoms, demons and incidents portrayed in this production are fictitious. # Curdled (1996) - At the very end of the credits, after the copyright notice, there is a scene showing Gabriela driving a car, with Eduardo, playing the tape she recorded with Paul's voice saying her name after his death. # Cure, The (1995) - Renée Humphrey's character was named 'Angel', although her tattoo was misspelled as 'Angle', so she's credited as the latter instead of 'Angel'. - Bruce Davison played the character of "Dr. Jenson", but was credited as Dr. Stevens. # Curiosity & the Cat (1999) - During the whole of the credits the two inspectors from the film can be seen sitting in chairs. Although the take looks like a still, they move from time to time. After the credits have ended, the film goes on. - The construction crew is credited as "Die Helden von der Baubühne" [The Heros from the Construction Site]. - Before the legal disclaimer the following can be found: "Aus gegebenem Anlaß möchten wir darauf hinweisen, daß wir in keinerlei Verbindung mit der Opal Filmproduktion stehen und möchten uns daher verbitten, in diesem Zusammenhang am Telefon dumm angemacht zu werden, zumal, wer zum Geier sind die? - Hallo?" [For given reason we would like to point out, that we have no connections to Opal Filmproductions. We would therefore like to object to stupidly being pestered on the telephone about it, anyway, who the heck are those guys? - Hello?] - The legal disclaimer reads: "Die hier dargestellten Personen und Ereignisse beruhen allein auf den Auswüchsen eines kranken Geistes und sind so nie passiert. Alle Über- einstimmungen mit real Personen oder Geschehnissen sind zufällig und haben nix zu bedeuten." [The persons and events depicted here are solely based on the excrecences of a sick mind and never have happened this way. All correspondences with real persons or events are coincidental and actually mean nothing]. and further: "Bei den Dreharbeiten zu diesem Film sind weder Tiere noch kleine Kinder zu Schaden gekommen." [Neither animals nor small children were harmed during the making of this film]. # Curious George (2006) - George touches the Imagine Entertainment logo, which dissipates into ripples of water, segueing into the movie. - End credits include reproductions of the original Curious George illustrations. - George is heard laughing at the end of the movie. # Curse II: The Bite (1988) - In the last entry of the cast list, the name of the actor and character are switched. Edward Gobel is listed as the name of the character and "tanker trucker" is listed as the actor's name. - The disclaimer at the end says that the characters and events in the "photography" are fictitious. It should read "photoplay." # Curse of the Komodo, The (2004) - No mutant komodo dragons were harmed in the making of this film. # Curse of the Pink Panther (1983) - Roger Moore is credited as Turk Thrust II. # Curse of the Queerwolf (1988) - No dogs were harmed in the making of this film... ... We shot them all at the wrap party. - Larry's true fate is revealed in an audio track played over the end credits. # Curse of the Working Class, The (2006) - Peter Strader, Craig Malcomson, James Vale, Raffine, Jim Fox, and Joi Gogan were all pseudonyms of 'Andy Milligan (I)' (qv). # Curtain Call (1999) - During final credits, there is a cameo of celebrated american novelist Paul Auster. # Curtains (1983) - The credits are divided into acts like a play, due to the movie being centered around acting and scripts. # Curtis's Charm (1995) - No animals were harmed during the making of this motion picture. This includes the stuffed squirrel. # CyberTracker (1994) - The German DVD begins with the Credits without the PM Entertainment Logo. # Cycle of Love, The (1998) - The Ice Cream Man as Himself # Cyclone (1987) - This film is dedicated to the memory of Dar Allen Robinson. # D.C. Cab (1983) - At the end of the closing credits, The Angel Of Death gets into Tyrone's cab. He says, "I am the Angel of Death, take me to Hell", to which Tyrone responds, "Got any Luggage?" # D.E.B.S. (2003) - The opening posting says: Tonight's presentation is for people who like to watch chicks shoot guns and make out. Viewer discretion is advised. # D.I.Y. or Die: How to Survive as an Independent Artist (2002) - At the end of the film it says "Now go make your own movie!" # D.O.A. (1950) - The end credits read "The medical facts in this motion picture are authentic. Luminous toxin is a descriptive term for an actual poison. Technical Adviser, Edward F. Dunne. M.D." # D.O.A. (1988) - The opening Touchstone Logo is in black & white and the logo's flash is accompanied by a thunder clap. # D2: The Mighty Ducks (1994) - The cast is at a camping trip and sings "We Are The Champions" # Da Vinci Code, The (2006) - Additional codes: 'Dan Brown (VI)' (qv) # DAAS: The Edinburgh Years (1991) - Nine months later, Richard gave birth to a baby girl. - He named her . . . Paul. - No thanks to the Scotland Border Police # Daddy Day Care (2003) - Outtakes are shown during the first portion of the closing credits. # Daddy Nostalgie (1990) - As the final song is "These Foolish Things" is heard, on the line "a cigarette that bears a lipstick's traces" the screen slowly fades to black and the words "À Michael Powell" scroll up the screen. 'Michael Powell' was a friend of and had worked with Tavernier and had recently died of cancer. # Daffy Duck's Movie: Fantastic Island (1983) - This movie is dedicated to John Dunn who inspired it. # Dagon (2001) - This film is dedicated to the memory of Francisco Rabal, a wonderful actor and an even better human being. # Dai-Rantô Smash Brothers Deluxe (2001) (VG) - You are able to shoot the credits like in a first-person Starfox mode. - The music played over the end credits corresponds to the character you have beaten the game with, usually the theme of their home stage. # Daitozoku (1963) - The credits on the U.S. prints, release by American International under the title "The Lost World of Sinbad", list the director of photography as Shinichi Sekizawa. Mr. Sekizawa is a noted screenwriter who also co-wrote this film. # Dana Carvey: Critics' Choice (1995) (TV) - A dedication at the end of the program says "Good Night Paula, Dex, and Tom," which refers to Carvey's wife, Paula, and their two sons, Dex and Tom. After this dedication, another title card reads, "Yes, Dex, God does have feet. And they're very, very large." this refers to a story Carvey tells in which his (then) 4-year old son, Dex, asked Carvey, "Daddy? Does God have feet?" # Dance of the Dead (2008) - Roland Chandler - Zombie # 12, 14, 67, 18- Bald Zombie - Michael Carter - Zombie # 236- Dorky Zombie - Kim Palmer - Zombie # 326- Hot Zombie - Francis Cobb - Zombie # 321- Old Lady Zombie - Ken Wheeler - Zombie # 532- Redneck Goat Zombie # Dance of the Stumblers (1987) - This text appears at the end of the film, after all of the dancers collapse into a pile: Software Failure. Press left mouse button to continue. Guru Meditation #THX1138.2001 - In the opening credits, the title starts out as "Dances of the Tumblers". The ending "S" on "Dances" falls down and is bumped over to form "Dance of the Stumblers". # Dance of the Vampires (1967) - Fangs by Dr. Ludwig von Krankheit. - In the opening credits the MGM-lion transforms into a vampire. # Dance with Me (1998) - Ending credits show scenes from the movie # Dancer Upstairs, The (2002) - The producers would like to thank ... the residents of Narcisos Street ... # Dangerous Davies - The Last Detective (1981) - Initial caption in opening credits: "This is the story of a man who became deeply concerned with the unsolved murder of a young girl. He was a born stumbler, but patient and very dogged...". # Dangerous Summer, A (1981) - This film is dedicated to Peter Fox. # Danny Deckchair (2003) - Thanks to ... the residents of Hambly Street & Environs, Botany and the residents of Bellingen. - Special thanks to Carol, Zach, Jess, Hamish and Josh # Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959) - In the opening credits: My thanks to King Brian of Knocknasheega and his Leprechauns, whose gracious co-operation made this picture possible. - Walt Disney # Daredevil (2003) - The opening credits appear in braille, then change into letters. - After a few closing credits, there's a brief scene with Bullseye. - Some of the beginning credits are formed out of lit windows of buildings during a night city fly-through. # Daredevils of the Red Circle (1939) - The titular trio have a pet dog named Tuffie. His is the 16th name in the cast list. # Dark Avengers, The (2005) - The opening credits include a reference to Bernhard Goetz, famous as "The Subway Vigilante" in New York City for shooting his muggers on a subway in 1985. # Dark Fields (2006) (V) - In the end credits, the word copyright is misspelled as "ccopyright". - The end credits stop several times, and numerous scenes are shown from a blooper reel. # Dark Harvest (2004) (V) - Aimee Cox, who plays Alex is left out of the ending credits, but appears in the opening credits. - The end credits abruptly stop several times, and they insert scenes from some sort of blooper reel, then the end credits start again, then stop again and another deleted scene appears. Several scenes of fire stunts which didn't work, several different takes of one of the scarecrows getting his hand cut off are shown. Also, there is no copyright date at the end of this film. # Dark Side of the Light (2005) - The characters and events in this film exist entirely within the deranged mind of the screenwriter. - The Phantoms.....as Themselves # Dark Side of the Sun, The (1997) - At the end credits no character names are given next to the actors name. Instead the supporting actors are listed under 'Supporting Players' and actors with bit parts are listed under 'Other Players'. # Dark Wind, The (1991) - The producers would like to acknowledge the Hopi and Navajo people. Their land, culture and humor enlightened us throughout the making of "The Dark Wind." # Darkhunters (2004) - The animals in this production were paid more and treated better than the film crew and were not harmed in anyway (sic) nor made to work more than a three hour day. # Darkness Falls (2003) - The Revolution Studios logo is tinted brown to tie into the Matilda Dixon backstory opening scene. # Darth Vader's Psychic Hotline (2002) - Artoo-Detoo as Himself # Darwin Awards, The (2006) - After the credits, there's a quick scene showing the cell phone Burrows tied to a mylar balloon being found in India by a girl and her mother. Zoe the receptionist can be heard on the other end calling, "Michael? Michael?" # Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identity (2004) - Thanks to... all the volunteers who make it happen # Date with a Kidnapper (1976) - The opening title says "Jack Cannon As The Kidnapped Co-ed." Jack Cannon plays the kidnapper. # Date, The (2003/I) - During the credits, we see more instant photos of Susan's dancing. - A title toward the end reads, "Only three cats were harmed in the making of this film." # David Copperfield (2000) (TV) - Produced with the support of investment incentives for the Irish Film Industry provided by the Government of Ireland. # Dawn (2003) - "Thank you Sparkles the Clown" at the end of the movie is a nod to Director of Photography Mark Sawyer. # Dawn of the Dead (1978) - George A. Romero appears on screen as a TV Station Director (the bearded man wearing a scarf and a blue shirt) as his name appears, listing him as "Editor", in the on-screen credits beneath him. - The zombies overrun the mall throughout the course of the end credits. # Dawn of the Dead (2004) - Ken Foree, Scott H. Reiniger and Tom Savini are credited as "Special Appearance from the original Dawn of the Dead." - During the closing credits we see a series of shots filmed by the survivors using a camcorder they find on Steve's boat. There are a couple of scenes of Steve and his girlfriend (still left on the camera), then the survivors finding a small boat with a still-animated zombie head in an icebox, and finally them running out of gas and landing on an island where they are attacked by zombies. There are then a series of brief almost-subliminal flashes of zombies "attacking" the camera. - During the end credits, intercut with the closeup clips of zombies, there is a very brief clip similar to the infamous Paris Hilton tape, with its telltale green "nightvison" effect. - On the end of the credits for "The Special Newsbulletin" on the dvd you can read the following line: "...Any similarity to actual person, living, dead or undead, is purely coincidental." # Day After Tomorrow, The (2004) - The Fox logo before the credits has a storm in the background. - The opening credits are reflected in the water and ice in the background. - Greenhouse gases neutralized by future forests. # Day in Death Valley, A (1944) - Narrator FitzPatrick identifies the remaining credited cast. # Day in the Life of a Hobbit, A (2002) (V) - There are no credits. # Day in the Life of John D. Impetus, A (2002) - Jason "Miles" Miller --- Sock Prop Wrangler # Day of the Nightmare (1965) - Instead of "The End", the final credit reads "It's Finished!" # Day of the Sirens (2002) - Production drinks: Blackbush, Wildturkey, Korenberg lager and Guiness. # Day of the Tentacle (1993) (VG) - At the end of the credits, the Lucasarts logo is seen. Then a golden tentacle hops over, scares off the golden man and takes his place. # Day Out with Gwyn, A (2005) - The credits were designed by Gareth Blayney as an animated child's cartoon featuring the characters from the film. # Day the Earth Stood Still, The (1951) - 'Elmer Davis' (qv), 'H.V. Kaltenborn' (qv), and 'Drew Pearson (I)' (qv) identify themselves when they appear on screen. Radio personality 'Gabriel Heatter' is identified by an announcer. # Day the Women Took Over or I Was a Teenage Neo-Impressionist, The (1998) - A Left Hand Production from the credits is not a company, but refers to the fact that everyone working on the film is lefthanded. - At the very end of the credits a relief of a left hand is the last thing shown # Day Without a Mexican, A (2004) - Disclaimer: "No Mexicans were harmed in the making of this film". - Bloopers and outtakes accompany the closing credits. # Daymaker (2007) - Lamb the cat as himself; Princessa the cat as herself; Señor the cat as herself [billed female as a goof] # Dead Again (1991) - Emma Thompson and Kenneth Branagh are each credited twice for their dual roles in this movie. - Jo Anderson and Patrick Doyle are each credited twice for their dual roles in this movie. # Dead Air (1999) (V) - Closing credits included apologies for covering KBVR studios in fake blood, a recipe for the fake blood used in the movie, and a warning not to lick fake blood off the floor of a public restroom. # Dead Beat (2006) - Dead #2 "Chelsea", the Hospital Dummy # Dead Boys' Club, The (1993) - This film is in memory of John Reed, Ricky Wilson and other boys I never knew. # Dead by Dawn 2: The Mask of Conrad (2004) (V) - The end credits for the film list Conrad as being played by "?". This is in part a reference to Boris Karloff's credit as the monster in "Frankenstein" (1931), but mainly because throughout the course of the movie, no fewer than 7 people played him. # Dead Calm (1989) - The producers wish to thank the owners of 'Storm Vogel' for the use of their yacht as the 'Saracen' and Keith Williams, the staff and management of Hamilton Island. # Dead End (1985) - Credits appear at the end of the film, as blood and scattered body parts strewn upon the ground. # Dead End (2003/I) - During the end credits, there's an additional scene showing two old guys cleaning up the road. Then, one of them finds the "Things I Want to Do When This is Over" note that Frank was writing in an earlier scene. - At the end of the end credits, there's this message: "To everyone still with us at the end of these credits, thank you! God bless you. You sure do like Movies!" - After the credits are over, we see a picture of the Harrington family during a party, which could be a Christmas celebration. # Dead Heat (1988) - ...any similarity...living or dead, or undead,... # Dead Man (1995) - At the end of the credits, "Whahappan?" appears just before the soundtrack information. - In between the Set Production Assistants and First Assistant Editor is the "Hangin'-out Guy," Nemo Labrizzi. - This Film is Dedicated to the Memory of Dick Peiffer and Paul D. O'Brien # Dead Man on Campus (1998) - After the credits, Cliff and Zeke make a final appearance. - During the opening credits, names of cast and crew appear as answer choices on a Scantron test form and booklet. - The opening sequence consists of diagrams of how to commit suicide as they would look if they were questions on a college midterm. # Dead Man Walking (1995) - This Film Was Edited On Old Fashioned Machines. This credit was inspired by John Ottman, editor of 'The Usual Suspects'. Ottman had wanted to put "edited on a piece of s*** Steenbeck" at the end of his movie, but settled for the more subtle "Edited on film". Tim Robbins heard about this, and decided to put his own variation of the line on the credits of 'Dead Man Walking.' # Dead Man's Curve (1998) - Mr. Rosen's Driver ... Everybody # Dead Man's Dream (2002) - During the end credits, it says: Brother to the directors (and all around cool guy): Cato Pastoll No humans were harmed in the making of this film. Although, some went insane! # Dead Man's Shoes (2004) - Before the credits roll, the film is dedicated to the memory of Paddy Considine's father. # Dead Meat (1989) - Dr Death shakes hands with the corpse, thanking him. - It is to be continued... # Dead Meat (1993) (V) - Foley Artists: Anybody Who Showed Up - Caterers: Blow Chunks, Inc. - Props: Courtesy of the City Dump - No fish were harmed during the making of this film. But they sure tasted good at the wrap party! - Costumes: The Local Thrift Store - Special Thanks: W.S. Darley and Company For the use of their offices for the making of this film. (Betcha thought it was a police station, huh?) - Special Thanks: Super 8 Sound for putting up with endless questions from the asshole director. - Special Thanks To Tom's Ex-wife for making this motion picture possible. - A word of advice from COOL MOVIES to all aspiring filmmakers. Don't talk about it... DO IT ! - To all the people out there, dead or alive, who said we could not make this movie -- **** YOU! # Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (1982) - There is a spelling mistake with the Composer. In the credits at the beginning he is spelt: Miklos Rosza. In the credits after the end he is spelt correct: Miklos Rozsa. - After the Cast there comes the dedication: Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid was Edith Head's final film. To her, and to all the brilliant technical and creative people who worked on the films of the 1940's and 1950's, this motion picture is affectionately dedicated. # Dead Men Walking (2005) - We suggest moving, and/or staying away from prisons infected with zombies. - No inmates were hurt during the production of this screenplay. - Why are you still reading this? Go back to the video store and rent another Asylum film. You know you want to. - Any resemblance to real persons, either living or dead, is purely coincidental, and very weird. # Dead Next Door, The (1988) - Rat Eating Zombie as Himself. - Filmed in "Amscovision" -- A Process where camera rigs are made out of 2x4s and PVC pipes. - The story, all names, characters and incidents portrayed in this production are strictly fictitious and any similarity between this and persons living, dead, dying, undead, brain-dead or just sleeping is purely coincidental. Sorry! - If you're making an illegal dub, you'll burn in duplication hell!! # Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball (2003) (VG) - During the end credits, there is a list of swimsuit contest winners. - If you wait until the very end of the credits, you get to see Zack eaten by a huge shark. # Deadlands: The Rising (2006) - Actor's Lonnie Martin and Cindy Marie Martin appear in a scene at the end of the films credits. Also below the copyright notice, a statement that "No Animals or Zombies were harmed during the making of this film" appears as the last item. # Deadly Blessing (1981) - The end credits start rolling before the narrator's dialogue is finshed. # Deafula (1975) - Names of cast and crew who are "hearing" (as opposed to deaf) are given in the credits in italics. # Deal, The (1998/II) - No lamps were harmed in the making of this film. # Dear Frankie (2004) - Special thanks to ... all at Deaf Connections, ... all at Sigma Films, ... Esther and Harvey ... # Death at a Funeral (2007) - The closing credits give the name of each performer with a blooper shot of them cracking up during filming. # Death by Dialogue (1988) - Lenny Delducca is on the beginning of the movie credited as "Lenny Delducca", on the end of the movie as "Lenny Delduca". # Death Machine (1995) - A short 'Death March' is played at the end, followed by a short electronic blip. - Special Thanks To: [..] No Thanks To: They Know Who They Are... # Death Ring (1993) (V) - Richard Connell, Batting Instructor Richard Connell is actually the author of the original short story "The Most Dangerous Game" from which "Death Ring" was shamelessly stolen. - Read the Paperback, Hear the Album, Eat the Popcorn The filmmakers' joke on product tie-ins. - At the very end of the legal disclaimer ("any resemblance to persons living or dead") the filmmakers added "so there." - The shot of the baseball bat at the very end of the credits was a joke between the director and the producers. When shooting the batting cage sequence, the crew demanded that Kizer shoot a shot of Norris putting his bat down before talking to the bad guys. Kizer thought the shot was unnecessary, but shot the insert anyway. All during editing, the producers kept asking if the "bat shot" was ever going to be used. So Kizer put it at the very end of the movie. # Death Tunnel (2005) - Dedicated to all the Lost Souls of Waverly Hills Sanatorium. May You Find Your Way Home! # Death Wish 3 (1985) - A shot during the end credits shows police cars and an ambulance and fire truck screaming down a street towards the epicenter of the riots. # Death: The Franchise (1998) {{SUSPENDED}} - Special Thanks to: The Farmer whos land we trespassed on. - The characters in this film are true and may be idolised if you wish. Remember, sticking knives into your legs is a great idea and we encourge you to try it at home # Deathrow Gameshow (1987) - Key locater of missing items - Matt Gulbin - The story, all names, characters and incidents portrayed in this production are fictitious, but wouldn't it be neat if they weren't? - Unauthorized duplication, distribution, or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution, so don't try us, pal! - The producers wish to thank everyone who bothered to stick around and read all these credits, it was very nice of you. Now go home goddamn it! # Deathstalker II (1987) (V) - Outtakes appear under the end credits. # Deathtrap (1982) - Murderous weapons by Eoin Sprott. # Decade for Decision (1957) - 'Clifford C. Furnas' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Decade, The (1999) - Credits run right to left, instead of top to bottom # Decak iz Junkovca (1995) - Special guests: Dalibor Delibasic Elizabeta "Biba" Jovanovic Katarina Spanic Sanja Todorovic Rade "Senzibil" Petrovic Dr. Mamadou Dian Diallo Nenad Jezdic Milan D. Spicek # Decampitated (1998) - Accountant JONNIE CASH M. STAR KARD # Decay (1998) - Special thanks and loving memory to Bob Sieburg. # Deceivers, The (1988) - After the introductory credits there is a note 'for my father'. # December 7th (1943) - The War and Navy Departments, producers of the movie, are credited orally by a narrator. # Declaring Genius (2004) - The credits end with the following quote: "I have nothing to declare except my genius" - Oscar Wilde's response to customs officials upon entering the U.S. # Deed Poll (2004) (V) - In the end titles, the dedication line says: "To Markus with love and light". # Deep Blue Sea (1999) - Members of the shark effects team have shark-related nicknames, for example, Peter 'GreatWhite' Smith. - The team from Pacific Data Images are credited with shark nicknames ("Visual Effects Supervisor: Rebecca Mako Marie"). - At the beginning of the film, both the Warner Bros. shield and the Village Roadshow logo are depicted as being underwater. # Deep Down (1994) - On-Set Consultant: Remy Martin # Deep End, The (2001) - Wild Bill Laczko - Transportation - Extra Credit Erlin A. Velberg - Jack Livesey Jack Livesey # Deep Throat (1972) - At the end of the film, it states "The End: and a Deep Throat to all of you!" # Defence of the Realm (1985) - The research done for this film is shown by the acknowledgment at the end of the credits: "The Producers wish to thank the STAFF and MANAGEMENT of THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS FOR THEIR HELP." # Defender (1981) (VG) - Collect a humanoid on the wave 25. Position your ship at the same height where it begins each wave, at scan line 25 on the screen. Remaining opponents on the screen will change to "BP", the initials of programmer Bob Polaro. # Deja Vu (2006) - The opening production logos stop in mid-sequence, reverse for a moment, then stop again and continue forward. # Delicious Little Devil, The (1919) - At the time, cast lists were often not in films; actors and their character names were credited in the intertitles right before they appear on-screen. In the 55-minute Milestone Film & Video print, the first 3 important cast members are not introduced in this way, but it is likely they were in the original print (which would have had a running time of 63 minutes at the sound speed of 24 fps). Fot this reason, the IMDb ordering lists these actors first, followed by those who are introduced by intertitles. The Milestone print also had no crew credits; these were taken from the AFI Catalogue. # Delirium (2007) (V) - Forsaken Films Mascot Rufus the Wonder cat - Production Cynic Cameron Young # Deliver Us from Eva (2003) - After the end credits, there's a scene where the male hairdresser Telly talks on the phone with his girlfriend. He's only pretending to be gay. # Deliverance (1972) - The end credits only show the cast and a notice of where the location of the film was shot and the special thanks, which rolls over a shot of Ed and his wife laying down trying to sleep. It also shows the shot of the lake where the hand ascended up out of the water and the final credit reads 'Distributed by WARNER BROS' # Delivery, The (2006) - No animals were injured in the production of this film, not even a mouse - except maybe the producer # Delusion (1991) - Special thanks are given to B-actress and "Halloween" costar P.J. Soles in the end credits - Yet Another Producer - Harold Julbe # Demon Under Glass (2002) (V) - Names of the Demon Under Glass fan club members are included in the credits of the promotional DVD # Denchu Kozo no boken (1987) - Game Over # Denis Leary: Lock 'N Load (1997) (TV) - The Virgin Mary appears after the credits, saying "Go to bed!". # Dentist in the Chair (1960) - Initial caption in opening credits: "There is no dental hospital in the country that will accept responsibility for what happens in this film. Neither will the producers." # Dentist, The (1996) - In memory of David Diaz. - Lead Assistant ... Shea "Blood Guy" Clayton. # Der Fuehrer's Face (1942) - A caricature of Hitler is hit by a tomato, which then runs into the words THE END. # Derek and Clive Get the Horn (1979) - Exotic cigarettes by Haile Selassie. - Non-stop dancing by John Stitch. - Inflatable woman. Based on a novel by Jackie Collins - Featuring Various Assorted Free-Loaders - Dudley Moore plays "Moonlight Sonata" with improvised "I've got the horn" lyrics from both Moore and Peter Cook as the ending credits roll. - Peter Cook and Dudley Moore stand behind a chalkboard with "THE END" hand-written on it. Cook makes a joke about touching Moore's behind while hiding behind the chalkboard. # Derrick - Die Pflicht ruft! (2004) - Die nachfolgenden im Film vorkommenden Figuren und Gestalten sowie deren Namen und Handlungen sind frei erfunden. Ähnlichkeiten mit lebenden Personen und realen Institutionen sind rein zufällig. Ähnlichkeiten mit lebenden Flüchtigen oder in Haft befindlichen Personen sind leider unvermeidbar. Die Gewalt am Pudel wird ausdrücklich missbilligt. [The following characters and buddies who appear in the movie as well as their names and actions are completely fictitious. Resemblances with any living persons and real insitutions are purely coincidental. Resemblances with any living fugitives or persons in jail unfortunately are inevitable. The violence done to the poodle is explicitly disapproved.] # Derrière les murs (2000) - "La production tient à signaler qu'aucun zombie n'a été maltraité pendant le tournage de ce film" (Producers are keen on underlining that no zombie has been harmed during the movie shooting.) # Descent, The (2005) - While the credits start rolling, there is a picture of all the girls on the background. - The creature's snarling sound can be heard at the end of the credits. - This film is dedicated to Meg. # Design for Scandal (1941) - Barbara Jo Allen is listed as "Barbara Jo Allen (Vera Vague)" in the opening credits. Vera Vague was the character name of the woman she played on the Bob Hope radio program. # Desk Set (1957) - Opening credits: "The filmmakers gratefully acknowledge the cooperation and assistance of the International Business Machines Corporation." # Desperate Living (1977) - Desperate Living's opening credits appear beside an overhead shot of a formal table setting, in which a maid serves a cooked rat as the main course, which is salted and eaten. - on the closing credits, both luitenant wilson and luitenant williams are credited as being played by ed peranio # Destination Moon (1950) - At the end of the film, a story of the first flight to the Moon, the words THIS IS THE END are displayed first, then OF THE BEGINNING is added. # Destroying America (2001) (V) - No One Under 21 Years Of Age Consumed Alchohol In This Video. Don't Drink And Drive No Animals Were Harmed In This Production Except for the Ones We Ate # Desyat negrityat (1987) - The credits roll in absolute silence. # Det er eg! (2005) - Madam # Detonator (2003) - In memory of Denis Forest (1960 - 2002) # Detour (2003) (V) - There is one brief scene after the end credits, it takes place at night and looks like the killer made a mistake and said the wrong line and starts laughing. - Thanks to Maggie the Bitch - No animals were hurt in the making of this photoplay. Unless you want to count the animal hanging in the gas station (which by the way, was dead when we got there... honest!) - Special thanks to ... Jason & Leatherface, H.P. Lovecraft, Bruce Campbell # Detouring America (1939) - All states depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual states, either Democratic or Republican, is purely co-incidental. # Detroit Rock City (1999) - After the credits are over, two kids from a previous scene come on screen and say, "We don't have any KISS tickets." "Yeah, KISS sucks!" - The end credits go from orange-red to blue - The New Line Cinema fanfare is played on electric guitar instead of the usual orchestral version. # Devil and Miss Jones, The (1941) - Jean Arthur's head is shown wearing a halo with a clouded sky behind her (Heaven-like), she then turns to her right and blows. The scene changes to one of Charles Coburn's head shown with a dark shadow and flames behind him (Hellish), he looks to his left and grimaces. - The foreword after the opening credits reads: Dear Richest Man in the World, We made up this character in the story, out of our own heads, really. The whole thing is make-believe. We'd feel awful if anyone was offended. Thank you, The Author, Director and Producer. P.S. Nobody sue. P.P.S. Please. # Devil Dogs of the Air (1935) - To the Navy Department, to the officers and men of the Marine Corps and the fleet, Warner Bros. extend their thanks for invaluable co-operation. # Devil May Cry 3 (2005) (VG) - You can control Dante during the credits as he and Lady fights off the enemies. If you manage to defeat over 100 enemies before the credits end, you can watch the extra ending with Vergil. # Devil's Brother, The (1933) - Ollio is played by Oliver Hardy, but Stanlio is played by X. - The credits are listed on a scroll at the beginning of the movie. All the performers appear to have signed their own names to the list. # Devil's Partner (1962) - And introducing Ed Nelson... (Ed Nelson had been making movies since the early 1950s) # Devil's Rejects, The (2005) - The DVD release is altered to include "In Memory of Matthew McGrory" at the end of the film, just before the credits. The theatrical release did not include this, as Matthew McGrory was still alive. # Dexterity (1937) - Narrator 'Pete Smith (I)' (qv) identifies the other credited cast members. # Dhoom (2004) - The 'yash raj films' logo has the sound of vrooming bikes instead of the original musical theme. # Diablo (1996) (VG) - No souls were sold in the making of this game. # Diablo II (2000) (VG) - Special thanks to Sluggy Freelance (online comic strip). # Dial M for Maria (1999) - Annie Whitney, Set PA, is a 2 year old toddler who helped on set. # Dial M for Murder (1954) - The title is shown on a background of a British telephone dial; its MN/6 marking is replaced by a single large M which forms the single M of the title. # Diamonds Are Forever (1971) - THE END of DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER James Bond will return in LIVE AND LET DIE # Diana: Last Days of a Princess (2007) (TV) - Disclaimer in opening titles: "Some scenes and dialogue are fictional for the purposes of the dramatic interpretation". # Diane Linkletter Story, The (1970) - Divine "hosts" the credits, presenting cue cards with actors' names and doing the "Diane Linkletter" by sniffing up cocaine. # Dianetics: Evolution of a Science (1988) - None of the cast or crew members are credited. # Diarios de motocicleta (2004) - The closing credits are overlaid on original photos from the real journey of Alberto and Ernesto. # Dick Tracy (1937/I) - "Oscar & Elmer" are given final cast credits in the opening sequence. # Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited, The (2004) (TV) - The late 'Richard Deacon' is the only major cast member to not receive screen credit during the opening sequence, though he (along with now-deceased producers 'Danny Thomas (I)' (qv) and 'Sheldon Leonard' (qv) ) do receive special acknowledgement at the end of the show. # Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star (2003) - At the very end of the credits, David Spade can be heard in voice-over, talking directly to the audience. Among other things, he encourages moviegoers to abandon their trash in their seats, and accuses someone in the audience of farting (then admits it was he). - About 30 former child stars sing "Child Stars On Your Television" a la "We Are The World". # Diddy's Kong-Quest (1995) (VG) - After the crew and cast credits have rolled, there's a scene of Cranky and Diddy back in Cranky's museum where Cranky gives away a secret code then he says to shut off the game and let him get some sleep. # Didier (1997) - A lot of funny things are written in the ending credits. And a lot of names are also written with their nicknames. At the end we can read: "Nous ne remercions pas pour leur collaboration: René Bousquet, Maurice Papon et le pape Pie XIII." ("We don't thank for their collaboration...") # Die Another Day (2002) - JAMES BOND WILL RETURN - The opening credits play over scenes directly related to the plot of the film (in this case, the torture of 007). This is a first for a Bond film. Also, footage from this sequence later appears as a brief flashback -- another first for the series. - At the end of the credits, Madonna can be heard saying "I need to lay down." - In the traditional walk-and-shoot opening, the bullet Bond fires can be seen shooting towards the camera - meaning that Bond has shot up the gun barrel of his opponent! # Die, Mommie, Die! (2003) - After the credits, there is silent black and white footage of Angela christening a ship. # Dieu est grand, je suis toute petite (2001) - In the end credits, François says, "Michelle, did you do that on purpose?" # Dig, The (1995) (VG) - And a big "Uh-Oh" to Randy Komissar - When the credits are finished, the lobster creature rams the LucasArts logo, which squeals like R2-D2 from the Star Wars movies. # Digimon: The Movie (2000) - In the Japanese version of segment 1: During the credits, Tai (season one style) is standing in a field with his eyes closed. Butterfly (the slightly different version) begins to play in the background. Taichi looks up to see Greymon. He reaches up and hugs him. The camera zooms out to Butterfly and then the scene finally fades to black. - In the Japanese version of segment 2: An hour glass mouse pointer is seen. Then a Windows computer screen with a window open on the right side appears. As the credits go by on the left side of the screen, images flash by in the open window. They are: TK and the old couple, Matt getting a hair cut, Joe after his test, Mimi and her family surrounded by bags, Kari and the group of friends at the birthday party, TK and Matt's grandma, random tinted yellow flashes of everyone who sent e-mails (including Yolei and Ryo), Tai's mother sitting at the kitchen table looking at the cake she baked, Izzy leaving Tai's appartment, All the digimon happy with Gennai, and Sora e-mails Tai back. The e-mail reads "Taichi, I'm so sorry. Let's forget it happened. Thanks... Sora." Sora smiles and The mouse pointer closes the open window then shuts down the computer. The screen goes black. - In the Japanese version of segment 3: During the credits a scene appears with a reddish tint and it slowly fades to a picture of Wallace with his two digimon flying around him. # Dill Scallion (1999) - The film opens with the captions: 2 things about country singers- They sing from the heart. And they always have good-lookin' hair. The following was made possible in part by a grant from Brady Oil. - The closing credits are interrupted by the music video for "Big Hole" featuring Dill Scallion and the Dillionaires, and it's shown via a TV screen. - The last caption shown after the credits reads: PLEASE SUPPORT GUM AID III--STOP THE MADNESS! # Dillinger (1973) - After the closing credits a voice ('Paul Frees' (qv)) can be heard decrying the film and calling it a source of corruption for children. # Diner (1982) - The end credits run as we hear another diner conversation between the guys. # Dinner Rush (2000) - For the Silver Fox # Dinner Time (2005) - Director of Nonsense: Raj Guha - Production Assistant: Joel's Wife # Dinosaur Valley Girls (1996) - No animals, extinct or extant, were harmed in the making of this movie. Humans on the other hand... # Director's Cut, The (2006) - Director of International Operations - Steve St. Louis # Dirty Deeds (2002) - After the main cast credits scroll up the screen, there is an additional scene that reveals some more of the plot. # Dirty Deeds (2005) - This Film is Dedicated in Loving Memory to LOUIS CIVITELLA. # Dirty Dykes (2005) (V) - Cast credit order is based on the opening titles which are more complete than, and contain some spelling discrepancies with, the closing credits. # Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1988) - While the names of 'Stanley Shapiro' (qv) and 'Paul Henning (I)' (qv) appear in the credits as two of this film's three writers, they are actually there just to credit their script for _Bedtime Story (1964)_ (qv), of which this is a remake. # Dirty Work (1998) - Funny outtakes from the filming play during the first half of the # Disco Godfather (1980) - "Put Your Weight On It" phrase copyright © Rudy Ray Moore # Dish, The (2000) - The producers acknowledge the valuable assistance of the staff at the CSIRO Parkes Observatory and Visitors Centre, the Council and people of Parkes, New South Wales, and the Council and people of Forbes, New South Wales. - John Glenn (III), Neil Armstrong (I), Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins (II) are credited by announcers in the flashback preceeding the Apollo 11 flight. # Distrait, Le (1970) - During the beginning and ending credits, the letter I moves through the screen like a cartoon character in order to complete the many names where this letter is missing. # Disturbing Behavior (1998) - Voices at the end of the credits say Main Commands of Dr. Caldicott's Program: "Let the light get into you... yes, slowly". BETTY CALDICOTT: "Meet the musical creatures that hide in the flowers". LORNA LONGLEY: "Treat yourself". - If the opening credits are watched frame by frame, 2-3 frame bursts are seen that are relevant to the story. These depict the process by which Dr Caldicott performs his operation, including a shot of a slow moving needle and an eye that has been clamped open. # Diva (1981) - The music continues for a minute and five seconds after the credits end. # Divine Manipulation of the Threads (2006) - BEN HOFF AND HIS WONDERFUL WAREHOUSE, JULIE RAY AND CAFE FRANCISCO, "THE UNNAMED BANK", THE PEANUT SHOPPE ON MAIN ST., LES FOLIS AND THE SEISTA MOTEL, BIG FOOT CAT (R.I.P.), THE "DATE NIGHT" CAT, THE (REAL) CRAZY HOMELESS GUY, RENAISSANCE APARTMENTS, NENE, GLEN'S GARAGE WRECKER, THE CITY OF MEMPHIS AND SHELBY COUNTY, KEVIN KANE, MEMPHIS CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU, THE EXTERIOR OF THE GRIZZLIES ACADEMY, The Late JAMES GRIFFIN OF BREAD, COWBOY-UP PRODUCTIONS, OLD SCHOOL PICTURES, MEMPHIS MEDIA CO-OP, SAWED-OFF COLLABORATORY THE CUTTERS CLUB (SF), RUDY DOODIE PRODUCTIONS, DABBLES HAIR COMPANY, LIZ LEE, BRAD KEEN, BUDDHA, STEVEN LIGHTMAN, MALCO STUDIO ON THE SQUARE, MEMPHIS MAGAZINE THE MEMPHIS FLYER, THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL, THE SHELBY COUNTY POLICE DEPT., THE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY, BLACK LODGE VIDEO, DAVID NESTLER, DISH CHRIS AND JILL KAUKER, AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL, MIDTOWN VISION CENTER, BRYAN T. SCHMIDT DDS, BLUFFCITY GRAPHICS, ALEX COLEMAN, MIKE MATTHEWS, CHARLIE HOOTS, THE "3" WEATHER TEAM, JERRY SHILLING, SUSAN BELL, THE VELVET ELVIS PAINTING, CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, THE MEMORY OF TAS-T-O DONUTS, K-MART (FOR CLOSING A STORE THAT ALLOWED US TO GET DOLLY WHEELS ON THE CHEAP), CHRISTINE - FOR NOT KILLING ME AND ULTIMATE SUPPORT, ALL THOSE THAT HAVE INSPIRED US: FILMAKERS, FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND PATRONS ALIKE - A DIFFERENT KIND OF THANKS TO: THE GUY THAT SCREAMED "VAGINA" DURING FILMING, EVERYONE BUMPING THE SOUNDTRACK TO HUSTLE AND FLOW, THE DRUNKEN SHITS AT THE BAR, THE GUYS THAT TORE THE WIRING OUT OF THE WAREHOUSE, HURRICANE KATRINA, HURRICANE RITA, OLD MAN WINTER - ONCE AGAIN THIS FILM WAS MADE WITH NO BUDGET. YES, IT CAN BE DONE... JUST NOT EASILY... OR QUICKLY... - BEN HOFF AND HIS WONDERFUL WAREHOUSE, JULIE RAY AND CAFE FRANCISCO, "THE UNNAMED BANK", THE PEANUT SHOPPE ON MAIN ST., LES FOLIS AND THE SEISTA MOTEL, BIG FOOT CAT (R.I.P.), THE "DATE NIGHT" CAT, THE (REAL) CRAZY HOMELESS GUY, RENAISSANCE APARTMENTS, NENE, GLEN'S GARAGE WRECKER, THE CITY OF MEMPHIS AND SHELBY COUNTY, KEVIN KANE, MEMPHIS CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU, THE EXTERIOR OF THE GRIZZLIES ACADEMY, The Late JAMES GRIFFIN OF BREAD, COWBOY-UP PRODUCTIONS, OLD SCHOOL PICTURES, MEMPHIS MEDIA CO-OP, SAWED-OFF COLLABORATORY THE CUTTERS CLUB (SF), RUDY DOODIE PRODUCTIONS, DABBLES HAIR COMPANY, LIZ LEE, BRAD KEEN, BUDDHA, STEVEN LIGHTMAN, MALCO STUDIO ON THE SQUARE, MEMPHIS MAGAZINE THE MEMPHIS FLYER, THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL, THE SHELBY COUNTY POLICE DEPT., THE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY, BLACK LODGE VIDEO, DAVID NESTLER, DISH CHRIS AND JILL KAUKER, AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL, MIDTOWN VISION CENTER, BRYAN T. SCHMIDT DDS, BLUFFCITY GRAPHICS, ALEX COLEMAN, MIKE MATTHEWS, CHARLIE HOOTS, THE "3" WEATHER TEAM, JERRY SHILLING, SUSAN BELL, THE VELVET ELVIS PAINTING, CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, THE MEMORY OF TAS-T-O DONUTS, K-MART (FOR CLOSING A STORE THAT ALLOWED US TO GET DOLLY WHEELS ON THE CHEAP), CHRISTINE - FOR NOT KILLING ME AND ULTIMATE SUPPORT, ALL THOSE THAT HAVE INSPIRED US: FILMAKERS, FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND PATRONS ALIKE - A DIFFERENT KIND OF THANKS TO: THE GUY THAT SCREAMED "VAGINA" DURING FILMING, EVERYONE BUMPING THE SOUNDTRACK TO HUSTLE AND FLOW, THE DRUNKEN SHITS AT THE BAR, THE GUYS THAT TORE THE WIRING OUT OF THE WAREHOUSE, HURRICANE KATRINA, HURRICANE RITA, OLD MAN WINTER - ONCE AGAIN THIS FILM WAS MADE WITH NO BUDGET. YES, IT CAN BE DONE... JUST NOT EASILY... OR QUICKLY... # Divine Trash (1998) - Kenneth Anger and Russ Meyer declined to be interviewed for this film. # Divorcing Jack (1998) - After the credits roll the taxi driver can be heard screaming her catchphrase: "Fuck away off and die!" # Dixie Kong's Double Trouble (1996) (VG) - When the character credits roll, photos are taken of them in various poses. They walk or run along then the picture flashes and the picture is of them in the last position they were in before the latter occurs. Except for the Bosses and Brothers Bear. Also, Donkey and Diddy Kong did not make it into this section even though they do have cameo appearences. # Dixon Maison: Mystery at Hillyard Manor (2004) - The End Titles promise that Dixon Maison will return in "Dixon Maison - Murder on the Asian-American Express". # DMA04 velkommen (2004) (TV) - Crew not credited on-screen. # Dnevnoy dozor (2006) - In the Russian version, the credits for the actors which appear at the beginning of the movie, are shown as street advertising reflecting on the car window shield. The title of the movie is displayed as a pattern of lit windows at the front side of the hotel "Kosmos". - In the Russian version, the end credits of the filmmakers are displayed as signs and street advertising, as Semyon drives through the streets of Moscow in his Night Watch truck. # Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze (1975) - The credit acknowledging John Philip Sousa's musical score has the letters USA of his last name highlighted in red, white, and blue. # Doctor Bull (1933) - "Doctor Bull brings his neighbors into the world and postpones their departure as long as possible. He prescribes common sense and accepts his small rewards gratefully. His patients call him Doc." # Doctor Detroit (1983) - At the end of the credits, we see "Coming soon: Doctor Detroit II, the Wrath of Mom." # Doctor Who (1996) (TV) - Rather than credit the creator of "Doctor Who" (1963), Sydney Newman, a title card reads: "Based upon the television series broadcast by the BBC." Ron Grainer, composer of the film's theme music, and Delia Derbyshire, designer of the TARDIS sound effect, do not receive screen credit. # Doctor's Orders (1930) - The cast and crew credits, as well as the film's title, are given orally by twin sisters 'Piter FM (2006) - The cast titles of the film appear in front of a radio scale. - The end credits show some footage behind the scenes and outtakes. # Document of the Dead (1985) - Footage from the George Romero movies Night of the Living Dead, Martin, and Dawn of the Dead is played as the closing credits roll. # Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004) - At the beginning of the credits, there's a commercial for Average Joe's, followed by a quick glimpse of White Goodman's fate. - At the end of the credits, there's a bizarre rant from White Goodman to the audience with his comments on the film's ending and a related odd musical interlude. # Dog Park (1998) - Pictures of the main characters play throughout the credits. - There is a brief interlude of Lorna and Andy near the end. There is a post script where Cheryl, in her underwear and T-shirt, walks out of her apartment, to the recycling bin, places something in it, and walks back. She then closes the door and the movie ends. # Dog Soldiers (2002) - At the beginning, after a few main titles, the time, date and location is typed out on the bottom on the screen, very much like on a computer. After the prologue, the film title appears and then disappears. A few more "computer descriptions" and then we see the Highlands of Scotland once more. # Dogma (1999) - Jay and Silent Bob will return in "Clerks 2: Hardly Clerkin'" - The Director would like to thank: God- Whose idea it was to make both this film and me Scott- The most spiritual agnostic I know Jenny- Who gave me strength, love and major booty Mom and Dad- Who raised me catholic, more or less Affleck- A pimp with passion Gordon- Our honorary catholic jew Harvey- Our man on the ladder who didnt let us dangle The folks at Lions Gate- Who saved us from oblivion Mewes- See? Sober living paid off Yoeman- For raising that visual bar Howard- For that sweet Shore score Stoss- The long arm of the Law Phil- For making that cold call Kim- For holding down the fort Gina and Tony- For the full court press Try and wait- For no end of support and amusement Laura and Monica-For us keeping us on time on budget and keeping Mosier happy (Professionally and otherwise) The Cast- For genius work at shamefull rates The Crew- For long hours and even more shameful rates Team Elliot and Shore Fire Studios- because I forgot to thank them in the "Amy" credits Harley Quinn- For giving me the opportunity to raise my own little Catholic - Opening text: Disclaimer: 1) a renunciation of any claim to or connection with; 2) disavowal; 3) a statement made to save one's own ass. Though it'll go without saying ten minutes or so into these preceedings, View Askew would like to state that this film is from start to finish a work of comedic fantasy, not to be taken seriously. To insist that any of what follows is incendiary or inflammatory is to miss our intention and pass judgement; and passing judgement is reserved for God and God alone (this goes for you film critics too...just kidding). So please before you think about hurting someone over this trifle of a film, remember: even God has a sense of humor. Just look at the Platypus. Thank you and enjoy the show. P.S. We sincerely apologize to all Platypus enthusiasts out there who are offended by that thoughtless comment about Platypi. We at View Askew respect the noble Platypus, and it is not our intention to slight these stupid creatures in any way. Thank you again and enjoy the show - After the end credits, Jay's line "So... does that mean Bethany's... part black?" line is repeated. - "Dogma" is the culmination of lifetime's worth of disparate spiritual and satirical influences, which owes a debt to sundry storytellers and word-smiths these authors and instigators I humbly thank in no particular order... Saint Mathew Saint Mark Saint Luke Saint John Sam Kinison George Carlin Elaine Pagels John Milton Cervantes Martin Scorsese Alan Moore Thomas Moore Spike Lee Douglas Adams Robert Bolt Quentin Tarantino Nikos Kazantzakis Dennis Arcand Neil Gaiman Grant Morrison Matt Wagner Howard, Robin, Jackie, Fred, Gary, and everyone at the Howard Stern Show and Sister Theresa from 8th grade. - Read the further adventure of Jay and Silent Bob in Oni Press Comics. Find Jay and Silent Bob whoring their image on T-shirts, action figures, and other fine products produced exclusively by Graphitti Designs. And when you're in Red Banks drop a few bucks on comics, toys, and cool "Dogma" swag (all featuring Jay and Silent Bob) at Jay and Silent Bob Secret Stash, 35 Broad St. Hey man, I've got a kid I'm going to have to put through college one day, alright? Jay and Silent Bob will return in "Clerks 2: Hardly Clerkin'". - In the end credits, outtakes with the respective actors are shown with their names. # Dogville (2003) - In memory of 'Katrin Cartlidge' (qv), 1961 - 2002 - Closing credits play over photographs depicting crime and poverty in the United States. - During the closing credits, "Editor" is spelled incorrectly. # Doll's House, A (1973/I) - Although the main title reads "Henrik Ibsen's 'A Doll's House'", the credits at the end state "Based on the play by Christopher Hampton". Hampton actually did not write the play; he only wrote the screenplay and the English translation. # Dolls (1987) - The beginning credits have various doll faces materialize on the screen in an eerie way. - During the beginning of the end credits, we see another group of people having car problems and eventually heading towards the mansion. # Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist (2005) - At the extreme end of the end credits, after the last production company logo has faded out and the screen is entirely black, a demon voice grumbles "I am perfection". # Domino (2005) - On the Australian DVD the credits end with the real-life Domino but do not start with Keira. She is just before the real Domino - The credits for the principal cast are shown by first name only in the closing credits, ending with the real Domino Harvey. - The film opens with a title card reading "This is based on a true story" followed by one that reads "Sort of." # Don Camillo (1983) - Dedicated to 'Giuseppe Colizzi' (qv) # Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood (1996) - Robert Schimmel is listed in the opening credits, yet he does not appear anywhere in the film, and is missing from the end credits. # Don't Give Me the Finger (2005) - Dedicated To My Beloved Aunt Jan My Godmother Who Told Me To Follow My Dream # Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead (1991) - The two groundskeepers for the cemetery stand over the Babysitters grave and comment how nice it was for her to leave them the money. The tombstone reads "Nice Old Lady inside who died of natural causes". # Donde cae el sol (2002) - Thanks to: Tato Miller - José Luis Gadea - Ana Poliak - Mariano Cúneo - C.I.E.V.Y.C. - C.E.R.C. - Bateas Bass - Ricardo Sánchez - Trenes Metropolitanos - Néstor Ceruti - Bar "El Sol" - Mueblería Perret - Confitría Tiara - Fernando Pugliese Inmobiliaria - Vivero Los Alerces - Escuela E.E.T. N6 Lanús - Basilio Albamonte - Carlos Lazzar - Daniel Musican - Radio Mágica (Lanús) - Horacio Sánchez - Horacio Viera - Peluquería EVE - Pedro Casaretto - Sociedad Italiana de Remedios de Escalada - Claudia Rumma - Viviana Fravetto - Ana María Delizio - U.N.L.Z. - Julio Fontán - Almerinda Sborlini - Vecinos de José Mármol, Remedios de Escalada y Bánfield # Donkey Kong 64 (1999) (VG) - The credits roll over what happens to the Kongs after they defeat K. Rool. If you complete the game with 100% (and the 201st Golden Banana), you will get two extra scenes at the end: one with the Kongs on top of K. Lumsy swimming away, and auditions for the game. # Donkey Kong Country (1994) (VG) - When you jump on King K. Rool the sixth time, he goes down, then the scene darkens and some goofy credits toll: Kredits Koding...........Klap Trap Koloring.........Klump Komposer.........Kritter Karacters........Krusha Kommander........King K. Rool The End? But watch out because King K. Rool is about to get up again! - When the cast of characters is rolling, Cranky rolls by a few times asking if it's his turn to play and he boasts that he used only one life when playing the game and he took less than an hour. # Donnie Darko (2001) - After the closing credits, on the director's cut, there is the title of the movie followed by a drawing of Frank. - "Proud to Be Loud" Performed by The Dead Green Mummies -- this song is actually performed by the band Pantera. (The Dead Green Mummies do not exist.) Pantera has all but disowned their first four albums, this song is track 5 on the fourth of those albums, "Power Metal." The band presumably did not want to be credited with the song (as they don't consider any of their pre-1990 material part of their discography) and made up the name The Dead Green Mummies. # Doom (1993) (VG) - After the end credits on the Sega 32X version, the game reverts to a fake DOS prompt from which the player cannot exit without shutting off the game. # Doom (2005) - In the opening Universal logo, the Earth is replaced with the planet Mars. - The only opening credits are the Universal Logo and the name of the movie. - The closing credits begin with a first-person-shooter point of view, leading on a mission and shooting the various credits that appear. - "Console Operators" is misspelled "Consol Operators" in the ending credits. - The female names during the closing credits don't get shot through the first-person-shooter point of view. - SPOILER: When the end credits for the actors are shown, the survivors' names exit through doors. All other names (those who die) are blown up by the shooter in the FPS perspective. # Doom 64 (1997) (VG) - During the opening sequence, the monsters are killing the Marines on a giant Doom logo. # Doom Generation, The (1995) - "Photographed on locations in hell" - "Go out and buy the fucking soundtrack" - No thanks to Cheryl Ladd - A Heterosexual Movie by Gregg Araki # Doomed (2007) (V) - No animals were harmed or even used during the filming of this epic adventure. However, all of the infected soldiers and contestants used in the production of this motion picture were either killed, maimed, or mutilated beyond repair...which is a good thing as they are out to eat you. - Script Supervisor: Reed More (read more) Electrician: Shanda Lear (chandelier) Best Boy Grip: Anita Hand (I need a hand) Asst. Props: Hugo Makem (You go make 'em) Key Hair/Make Up: Angela Moos (hand gel and mousse) Hair/Make Up Asst: Maddie Hover (made over) Art Swing: Perry Winkle (as in the color) Transportation Captain: Ric Shaw (rickshaw) Transportation Coordinator: Hugo Crawlin (you go crawling) Accountant: Hellen Waite (as in, go to hell and wait) Payroll: Imedla Chekov (check-off) Legal Services: Dewey, Cheetum, and Howe (do we cheat them and how, from "The Three Stooges") Telecine Transfers: Seymour Daly (see more daily) Grip and Electric: Dr. Phil Good (Dr. Feel Good) Catering: Me-So Hungry (self-explanatory). # Doonesbury: A Broadway Musical (1983) - Director Jaques Levy appears with the rest of the cast in the final Podium Pose, done up as Duke. # Door to Door (2002) (TV) - For tough cleaning problems, contact Bill Porter at www.billporter.com # Doors, The (1991) - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Lenses and Panaflex Camera by Panavision" credit was used instead. # Doppelganger (1993) - Karen Leigh Hopkins and Sara Hickman are listed in the end credits as "Psycho-slut #1" and "Psycho-slut #2," respectively. # Doppelganger (2001) - In the crew section 'Dan Rosen (I)' (qv) is listed as Annoying Passenger. # Dora Nelson (1940) - The credits list a dog called 'Picki' # Doragon bôru Z 7: Kyokugen batoru!! San dai sûpâ saiyajin (1992) - Clips from the film are shown at the end credits. # Dork of the Rings, The (2006) - Misdirector - Jack Peterson # Double Cross (2006) (TV) - At the end of the credits, they list "Sammi the cat" "Woodley's Wildlife Steve & Darcy Woodley" Sammi the cat was played by two cats. # Double Obsession (1994) - The dog's name is Bogart. # Double Take (2001) - At the end of the movie, after the credits roll and fade out ..the hotel clerk from the Hotel El Emu says, "Thank y'all. Thank y'all for coming and y'all drive home safe. Bye.". # Double X: The Name of the Game (1992) - The sub-title "The Name Of The Game" is displayed as though in neon lights, which then flicker and some go out to change it to "Name The Game". # Doug's 1st Movie (1999) - At the end of the credits, we see the Jumbo Pictures studio logo and in the background we hear the whistle of the Doug theme song. # Douglas (2003) - Douglas would like to thank Joe Cronin for his help in making this film. # Down Among the Z Men (1952) - (opening credit) E. J. Fancey has the misfortune to inflict ... # Down and Dirty Duck (1974) - The end credits were handwritten (possibly by 'Charles Swenson' (qv)), and feature many spelling errors. (I.E. 'nego,' meaning 'NEGRO'; 'dyke' is spelled 'dike'; etc.) # Down and Out in Beverly Hills (1986) - The credits open on scenes showing sites featured in Beverly Hills The end credits scroll on the alleyway outside the Whiteman's home, during which a bum pushing a trolley walks by, pauses to check on the Whiteman's dumpster, then continues on his way. # Down at Fraggle Rock... Behind the Scenes (1987) (TV) - With thanks and affection to the wonderful group of people whose dedication and talent are "Fraggle Rock". # Down Periscope (1996) - As the credits begins to roll, The Village People and several cast members start singing "In The Navy." # Down with Love (2003) - PEYTON REED reads KNOW Magazine and drinks TANG, the drink of astronauts. - The movie opens with the big CinemaScope logo 20th Century Fox used fifty years before. - The film opens with the Regency logo, tinted pink. The ending credits are also pink. - The ending credits include an extra scene with Renee & Ewan singing a duet and one with David Hyde Pierce and Sarah Paulson. # Dr T and the Women (2000) - The producers gratefully acknowledge the citizens of Dallas and Mayor Ronald Kirk for their cooperation during the making of this film. - This film is dedicated to the memory of Tommy. # Dr. Cyclops (1940) - The Paramount logo has a flashing green mist over it just before the main titles (which also have it). # Dr. Dolittle 2 (2001) - At the end of the movie, besides the music, some of the animals have some small extra parts during the credits. - for Ellie # Dr. Jack (1922) - The title page appears as a prescription on an Rx pad: Hal Roach prescribes Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack". Subsequent credits also are on Rx pages. # Dr. Jekyll & Mistress Hyde (2003) (V) - The dog is credited in the cast as "Sabre the Stuffed" # Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920/I) - Except for 'John Barrymore (I)' (qv) whose name appears above the title, actors were not originally credited in this movie at the start or at the end. Instead, four additional actors and their character names are credited in the inter-titles right before they appear on-screen. # Dr. Otto and the Riddle of the Gloom Beam (1986) - Any resemblance to anyone living or otherwise is purely coincidental. The events and characters portrayed are purely fictional. Honest. - This has been a public service announcement. - [Opening message] Dedicated to our mentor Elmo Williams - [Closing message] We're sorry Elmo - if we get to film another one, we'll make it up to you. # Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972) - This time, Phibes laughs just before the last chord of the music after the credits. - Once more the cast credits are split into several sections: the protagonists, the girl, the law, the victims and interested parties. # Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (1993) (VG) - At the end of the game when the machine is destroyed and the beans are all free, Dr. Robotnik escapes in his hover craft and the cast of characters roll, each one with three different faces: 1) Triumphant, 2) Normal, 3) Losing. # Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) - The screenplay title is incorrectly spelled. It reads: 'Base' on the book "Red Alert" by Peter George. This is pointed out on the DVD supplement about the making of the film. # Dracula (1931) - Joan Standing, who played Briggs, was credited as the maid, who was actually played by Moon Carroll. - The title card was revised at the last moment to include playwrights Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston. But the old title card, with the movie's title in a different typeface, is still visible briefly at the tail end of a lap dissolve to the second credits card. # Dracula 2000 (2000) - As the credits roll, interspersed in the words, are coloured pictures of things important to the movie's premise, including a row of teeth, a bat, and a cross. These pictures are seen both on the left and right sides. # Dracula 3000 (2004) (TV) - After the credits finish rolling, we once again see Tiny Lister's character carrying Aurora over his right shoulder. He slaps her butt and says, "Now that's what I'm talkin' about!" # Dracula Sucks (1979) - Stunts: I. Broke Leg - Special special thanks to Karyn Schein, "Brillo Head", The Weather and to all those persons who's names are not listed. - This film is dedicated to Mitch Morrill # Dracula: Dead and Loving It (1995) - After the end credits have rolled, you can hear Dracula get the very last "last" word in -- "shy-haynia" (or something like that). # Dragnet (1987) - Towards the end of the film, when Streebeck arrests Muzz, he raps him his rights. In the closing credits there is an extended version of this, with Friday and Streebeck rapping about rights, as well as about the PAGAN ritual they witnessed. # Dragon Ball Z: The Movie - Dead Zone (2000) (TV) - Just before the credits start, we see a glass shard that contains Garlic JR. and he is banging on the shard, trying to get out (Garlic JR. eventually does escape the dead zone). # Dragon Fighter (2003) (V) - No animals, including dragons, were injured in the making of this motion picture. # DragonBlade (2005) - As with many animated features, the end credits feature "outtakes". # Drainiac! (2000) (V) - The usual disclaimer: This motion picture is a work of fiction and all characters portrayed herein are pretty much the products of the writer / director / producer's warped imagination. # Dream Called Walt Disney World, A (1981) (V) - Other than an onscreen title identifying archival footage of 'Walt Disney' (qv), there are no credits. # Dream Comes True, A (1935) - The narrator identifies all other credited cast members in the order listed. # Dream of Color in Black and White, A (2005) - His maiden name is Watson. # Dream with the Fishes (1997) - No dreams or fishes were harmed in the making of this movie. # Dreamcatcher (2003) - The Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow logos are covered in snow, while the Castle Rock Entertainment lighthouse beams it's light through a driving snow. # Dreamers, The (2003) - The end credits scroll down the screen (top-to-bottom), and multi-line entries are written to be read bottom-to-top. - The word "events" is misspelled in the sentence stating "The wevents, characters and firms depicted in this photoplay are fictitious." - A Carbonneutral production through Future Forests. Indigenous trees have been planted to balance the carbon dioxide created through the production of this film. # Dreamfall: The Longest Journey (2006) (VG) - Filmed on location in Stark and Arcadia - No grubbers were harmed in the making of this game - The Undreaming is unchained # Dreamgirls (2006) - The motion picture is dedicated to 'Michael Bennett (XI)' (qv), the director, producer, and choreographer of the original Broadway production with the words "In memory of Michael Bennett." # Dreamworlds II: Desire, Sex, Power in Music Video (1997) - At start of the documentary it gives a warning. Warning: This video contains a very disturbing scene of sexual violence from the movie THE ACCUSED. Watching this video is a voluntary act. You should feel free to leave the room at any time if you feel upset or uncomfortable. # Driller Killer, The (1979) - Movie opens with message "THIS FILM SHOULD BE PLAYED LOUD." # Dritte Generation, Die (1979) - Eine Komödie in 6 Teilen / um Gesellschaftsspiele / voll Spannung, Erregung und Logik / Grausamkeit und Wahnsinn / ähnlich den Märchen / die man Kindern erzählt / ihr Leben zum Tod ertragen zu helfen. # Drive in Massacre (1976) - Make up effects by: the Duke of Disguise - The title is shown as though it were written in letters on the marquee of an actual drive in theatre. - There are no end credits to this film. The movie simply stops and then we see the trailer, in which the title mis-spelled as 'Drive in Masacre'. # Drive, He Said (1971) - The opening credits are typed so small, one can hardly read them. Sometimes the letters in the names are blurred because of their ultra-small size. # Driven Man, The (1999) - Molly played the Barking Dog during the end credits # Driving Lessons (2006) - In the opening titles, the names of the main cast and crew are arranged around a map as if they were street names. - Dedication: "For Rod Hall, 1951-2004". # Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999) - (referencing Hank's request to be freed from the car door) It is the policy of the documentary crew to remain true observers and not interfere with its subjects. # Drop Dead Rock (1995) - Bart Schoudel .. Mannequin Propulsion Co-ordinator - Mike "Corky" Lepp .. Craft Dis-Service # Drugs (2003) (V) - Special Thanks: Natalie Portman (for not having sued us... yet) - No animals or actors were harmed in the making of this film - "Jar Jar Binks" and the five million laws regarding his likeness were irresponsibly disregarded when making this film. Uncle George, please don't sue us into oblivion... I think between all of us, we have five dollars to our names - Mark Hamill... we would have asked for you to be in the film if we only had your home number. - Natalie Portman, if you're wathing this... we're sorry! We didn't mean to! Really! # Drugstore Cowboy (1989) - Home-video-style footage of the characters plays during almost the entire end credits. # Drumline (2002) - During the beginning of the ending credits, there are performances from Atlanta A&T as well as Morris Brown College that weren't shown in the original movie. - The closing credits include illustrations of the proper way to play the drum. # Drunken Rumble Story (1999) - Outakes of the movie are played over the credits. # Du Barry Was a Lady (1943) - 'The Three Oxford Boys' (qv) are credited orally by the MC ('Gene Kelly') as The Oxford Boys. # Duality of Self (2007) - In keeping with all Jandek albums, CDs, and DVD's, no one is given credit on the film. # Duck Pimples (1945) - The main title has the word "Goose" crossed out and "Duck" written in. # Duct Tape Forever (2002) - After the credits finish, there's a scene with Red and Harold in the van. Red says that saving the lodge will make the world a better place and Harold asks if he really believes that. Then the director yells cut. # Dude, Where's My Car? (2000) - At the end of the credits we hear, "And then?" - Bloopers and outtakes are played over the first half of the credits. - A title before the opening credits says that the following events are based on a true story. # Due Kennedy, I (1969) - Martin Luther King...A Negro # Duel (1971) (TV) - The man with the sandwich is referred to as "Hoagy Man". # Duel at Diablo (1966) - The United Artists logo is sliced off the screen with a bloody knife, slicing an "X" across the screen, revealing the opening scene. At the end, the same knife slices the live picture away, as (sort of) a fade out. # Dukes of Hazzard, The (2005) - There are bloopers, interlaced with 'Willie Nelson' (qv) performing on stage, during the closing credits # Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning, The (2007) (TV) - We can see many outtakes during the end credits. # Dumb & Dumber (1994) - The opening credits are full of spelling errors. For instance, "Prodoosed", "Durected" and "wrote" instead of "written". - The song "Mockingbird" is listed as "performed by Lloyd & Harry". # Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd (2003) - Outtakes are shown alongside the ending credits. # Dummy (2002) - All puppetry and ventriloquism performed live by Adrien Brody. - In the international DVD release, there are scenes of Fanny and Micheal talking outside about Tennessee Williams during and after the credits. - In the middle of the credits of the US DVD, there is a short clip of Steven and The Dummy, doing a famous Edgar Bergen/Charlie McCarthy bit, in which Steven says, "I thought we gave a very moving performance," and The Dummy replies, "The only thing moving was your lips. Asshole." The clip ends with a voice, presumably of director Greg Pritikin, saying "Cut, that's a cut." - Assistant technical advisor ... Jerry Mahoney (who is Paul Winchell's dummy) - Special thanks to the Fagan Family, the Cross Family, the forbidden family of Charlotte and Kendo, the Akel Family, the Sullivan Family, the Jachera Family, Howard Johnson and Tony, Amir, Rich and George, the Kingston Family, the Taylor Family, the Ziff Family, the MacCarthy Family and to all the residents and our friends in Wayne. - Special thanks to Fern Batchko's closet for wardrobe. # Dummy, The (2000) (V) - The ventriloquist's dummy, Tommy, has also a credit in the cast list as "Tommy - Himself". # Dune (1984) - This Film Is Dedicated To Federico de Laurentiis # Dungeons & Dragons (2000) - No dragons or other animals were hurt or injured during the filming of this motion picture. # Duplex (2003) - Special Thanks: Remus Yazoo # Dust Devil (1992) - The producers would especially like to thank the government and people of Namibia for their help in the making of this film. # Dusty and Sweets McGee (1971) - extra eyes ...... Laszlo Kovacs, Bobby Byrne, Richard Colean # DV8 (1998) (V) - At the end of ALL Xavier Barquet motion pictures are "FAVORITE QUOTES". These funny quotes are taken from the set and billed at the tail end credits. # Dying: Last Seconds of Life, Part II (1988) (V) - There are no opening or closing credits shown in this film. # Dyketactics (1974) - Credits are painted onto a fence with white paint. # Décalage horaire (2002) - The end credits include the receipe for the "Mignonettes de veau" that Felix cooks for Rose in the film: Mignonettes de veau Vous êtes nombreux à nous demander la recette des "Mignonettes de veau" qui est décrite au générique de fin du film ! Préparation : 10mn - Cuisson : 8mn environ Ingrédients pour 2 personnes : 400g de veau 250g de carottes 4 petites courgettes rondes (ou 2 allongées) 6 tomates grappe 2 blancs de poireaux 1 cuillère de vinaigre balsamique 1 cuillère à soupe d'huile d'olive 1 pincée de graines de sésame Armagnac Persil plat, poivre et gros sel Découper les légumes en julienne. Les réduire à feu doux dans une sauteuse avec un filet d'huile d'olive pendant 5 minutes. Y ajouter une pincée de gros sel, du persil et poivrer. Remuer le tout avec une spatule en bois en racontant votre vie. Couper le veau en tranches d'environ 2 cm. Oter les légumes du feu et placer les mignonettes de veau dans une poêle déjà chaude. Arroser largement la viande d'Armagnac puis faire flamber. Laisser la flamme environ 1 minute. Reposer sur le feu et y ajouter une pincée de graines de sésame ainsi que le vinaigre balsamique (ou la sauce soja selon disponibilité). Servir chaud nappé des légumes croquants. Suggestion d'accompagnement : Calon-Ségur 96 This is translated on the English print. - In multiple places, instead of having, for instance a chief ('chef') machinist, assistant machinist, and so on, the first person after the 'chef', in keeping with the cooking theme, is the 'sous-chef'. # Día de la bestia, El (1995) - Jaime Blanch's, David Pinilla's, Antonio Dechent's and Ignacio Carreño's characters are listed as "Toyota". These characters were replaced in later drafts of the scripts as "Limpia Madrid." In the movie, they are called "Limpia Madrid", but credits still call them "Toyota." - Actor El Gran Wyoming is only listed in the initial, uncomplete credits (as "special appearance by"), but he is not listed in the usually complete cast list at the end of the movie. His character is never specified. # E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (1982) - The Universal logo is run backwards in the original 1982 cut. - In the 2002 special edition release, the movie opens with a sillouette of E.T. in basket with Elliot on bike flying in front of the Universal logo. - At the very end of the credits for the 2002 edition, the classic "When in Hollywood, visit Universal Studios" advertisement from the early 1980's is still retained. # Eagle's Wing (1979) - Enrique Lucero plays an Indian shaman, but the character's name is misspelled in the credits as "The Sharman". # Eagles: The Farewell 1 Tour - Live from Melbourne (2005) (V) - During the credits out takes from the interviews are shown, including Glenn Frey's "new" song titles as they are getting older, such as "The Long Walk", "Wife in the Fat Lane" and "I Can't Remember Why". # Early Sports Quiz: What's Your I.Q. No. 13 (1947) - In the opening credits it says, Narrated by a Smith named Pete. - Horseshoe pitcher 'Vyrl Jackson' (qv) and decathlete 'Glenn Morris (I)' are identified by the narrator. # Earth Day Special, The (1990) (TV) - Bugs Bunny, E.T., The Muppets, Porky Pig, and Tweety Bird are listed among the cast in the opening credits. # Earthworm Jim 2 (1995) (VG) - Designed by: A million Shiny meetings. # East Is East (1999) - Special thanks to ... and all the residents of Openshaw. # East Side Story (1997) - The end credits dedicate the film "to Karl Marx, without whom none of this would have been necessary." # Eat and Run (1986) - a bfd production (the "f" is silent) # Eating Raoul (1982) - A Sister To The Director..... Wendy Bartel - There is a credit for "Guest Electrician" # Eaux d'artifice (1953) - UN FILM D'ANGER # Ed and His Dead Mother (1993) - Found near the end of the credits about a character who died in a nasty way: Rob Sundheimer...dead but not forgotten. # Ed Venture (1999) - Bloopers are shown with the major cast # Ed Wood (1994) - The lightning bolt in the Touchstone logo appears after the logo is struck by lightning. - In the opening credits, Johnny Depp's name appears in capital letters, followed by the title - both of them alternating in black and white, as though being illuminated by lightning - and the rest of the main cast are credited on tombstones. Supporting cast and crew names appear in white against dark, rainy sets featuring meant-to-look-low-budget effects such as a giant tentacle and flying saucers in outer space. - Immediately preceding the final credits, the film features a "What Ever Happened To" and/or "Where They Are Now" sequence about 'Edward D. Wood Jr.', 'Kathy Wood' (qv), 'Bela Lugosi' (qv), 'John Breckinridge' (qv), 'Dolores Fuller' (qv), 'Tor Johnson' (qv), 'Vampira' (qv), 'Paul Marco' , 'Conrad Brooks (I)', 'Tom Mason (II)' (qv), and 'Criswell' (qv). The commentaries include such statements as: "Bela Lugosi never rose from the grave, but after appearing in 103 films, he is more famous than ever. Today, his movie memorabilia outsells Boris Karloff's by a substantial margin" and "Dolores Fuller, after leaving Ed, went on to a successful songwriting career. Her compositions include the Elvis Presley hits 'Rock-a-Hula Baby' and 'Do the Clam.'" # Ed Wood: Look Back in Angora (1994) (V) - Like all Ed Wood films, LOOK BACK ends with the classic line "Made in Hollywood, USA" # Eddie Duchin & Orchestra (1933) - The skating act "Earl, Jack and Betty" is introduced by Eddy Duchin. # Eddie Izzard: Glorious (1997) (V) - "EDDIE IZZARD went to prison for nine years. He was released after five for behaviour. He had since changed his name to Jeff and now lives on a duck farm in Kent." # Edge (1997) - The Edge title is eclipsed like the moon eclipses the sun with neon, laser blue edging and slowly moves away as if the audience is falling backwards from the moon which ties into the opening shot of Edge's dream in which he free falls from the moon and enhances the idea of an edge. At the end of the motion picture one of the producers lists, "In Memory of Helen" followed by "I miss you . . . Come find me . . ." # Edge of Eternity (1959) - Filmed with the cooperation of the United States Guano Corporation, a subsidiary of New Pacific Coal & Oil, Limited. # Edge of Outside (2006) - Most of the credited cast members are identified by a graphic. A few are identified by other cast members. # Edge of Seventeen (1998) - Delaria is seen still on stage after the credits briefly telling the audience to "go home." # Edge of the World, The (1937) - and all the people on the lonely island of Foula. # Edward Scissorhands (1990) - It is snowing on the 20th Century Fox logo during the opening credits. - The title "EDWARD SCISSORHANDS" closes together, like a pair of scissors. # Effects of Magic, The (1998) - The closing credits contain a statement to the effect that no magicians were harmed in the making of the film. # Ehe der Maria Braun, Die (1979) - After the introductory credits there is a line: 'fuer Peter Zadek'. - At the very end of the credits the following persons are 'credited' by their picture: Konrad Adenauer, Ludwig Erhard, Kurt Georg Kiesinger and Helmut Schmidt and a disconnected phone line can be heard. # Eight Below (2006) - during the credits "Dedicated to the memory of Koreyoshi Kurahara, director of Antartica" (Nankyoku monogatari) # Eight Crazy Nights (2002) - At the start when the Columbia Pictures logo appears it is Eleanore, then it magically changes to the usual statue. # Eighteenth Angel, The (1998) - The producers gratefully acknowledge The City and Town Hall of Formello, Italy The Sorbo Monastery, Italy - The producers gratefully acknowledge The City and Town Hall of Formello, Italy The Sorbo Monastery, Italy # El Greco (1966) - 20th Century Fox did not use their logo on this film. # Election (1999) - Credits include: Special Thanks to; Extra Special Thanks to; Very Extra Special Thanks to. # Electric Dreams (1984) - After the closing credits have run, a multicolored question mark appears in the lower right corner of the screen with a computer-like sound. After this, the line "ELECTRIC DREAMS FINISHED" appears in green at the upper left corner. The question mark is replaced by the line "no more?" Then the green text is replaced by "TIME TO DISCONNECT". Both then disappear, and multicolored letters appear near the center of the screen reading "THE NED". The "N" is quickly deleted, the "E" moved over, and the "N" is reinserted to properly spell "THE END". As this disappears, Edgar's voice is heard laughing, and he says "H-hello? Hello? Good-goodbye." - Dedicated to the memory of the UNIVAC I # Electrical Power (1938) - 'Jo Ann Sayers' (qv) is identified orally by narrator 'Frank Whitbeck' (qv). # Elektra (2005) - In the credits, many Roman letters are replaced either by their Greek equivalents, or by characters that look similar. For example, Sigma resembles the capital letter E. - The Marvel Logo, with the flipping comic book pages, at the begining is similar to what has been used in most other Marvel movies, but for this movie all the images used are either from Elektra comics, or comics featuring Elektra. # Elf Who Didn't Believe, The (1997) - No elves were hurt or injured during the making of this film. # Elipsis (2006) - All the credits are 3D animated. # Elixir d'Anvers (1996) - There is a blooper after the credits in which Robbe De Hert screws up his dialogue with Dré Steemans in the café. # Elizabethtown (2005) - This film opens with the "old" static Paramount Pictures logo - instead of the new 'live-action' one. This logo was used at the head of all Paramount films released from the 1970s through to 1986. # Ella Enchanted (2004) - The cityscape of the Miramax logo dissolves into the cityscape of the medieval city in the movie. # Elmo Saves Christmas (1996) (V) - After the credits, the end of "It's a Wonderful Life" (which has been playing throughout the program) appears on a discarded TV, followed by Elmo wishing you a Merry Christmas. # Elsker dig for evigt (2002) - The credits are stamped on the screen in thermal photography. # Elvira's Haunted Hills (2001) - The part of Elura is credited as "????" - Dedicated to Vincent Price In memory of Phil Hartman # Elvis Gratton: Le king des kings (1985) - Every person's first name in the credits has been replaced by "Elvis", except when the last name is "King", in which case it is left intact. # Elvis Has Left the Building (2004) - No Elvis impersonators were harmed during the making of this motion picture. - Outtakes are shown # Emanuelle e gli ultimi cannibali (1977) - This is a true story as reported by JENNIFER O'SULLIVAN - The production thanks the authorities of Tapurucuara [Amazonas, Brazil] for their kind collaboration. # Emily's Song (2006) - JJ Rolfe is also credited as a 'Volcano Wrangler' as he was operating the volcano in the science room scene. # Eminem: The Final Countdown (2005) (TV) - R.I.P. Slim Shady # Emma (1996) - Thanks to ... the people of Evershot. # Emmauksen tiellä (2001) - Rehearsal lines and crew's commentary are heard instead of music during the credits. # Emperor's New Groove 2: Kronk's New Groove, The (2005) (V) - During the end credits, photos from Kronk and Miss Birdwell's wedding and honeymoon are shown. # Empire of Dreams: The Story of the 'Star Wars' Trilogy (2004) (TV) - Bloopers, outtakes and deleted scenes shown during the end credits: 'George Lucas' (qv) and 'Richard Marquand' (qv) clowning around inside the AT ST cockpit. Rough black and white footage of the Death Star Trench. Luke's medical face mask being removed by 21B. Han kissing his girlfriend (Jenny Cresswell) in the Mos Eisley cantina. Early bluescreen tests in the Millenium Falcon cockpit. Behind the scenes footage of Solo firing at Vader in the Bespin dining room (also used on the blooper reel). 'Kenny Baker (I)' (qv) inside R2D2 in Tunisia. 'Mark Hamill (I)' (qv) falling over in the Finse snow wearing a blue ESB parka over his orange flight suit. Hamill and 'Carrie Fisher' (qv) relaxing on Jabba's tummy. Lucas and daughter Amanda on the sail barge. 'Jack Purvis' (qv) and 'Mike Edmonds (I)' (qv) enjoying a cigar on a break in their Ewok costumes. R2D2 picking up a squirrel with a mechanical arm. More shots on location in Tunisia. A stormtrooper costume and R2 Unit under construction at ILM. Closeup of a Jawa's glowing eyes. Ewok mask under construction. Lucas on the sail barge. Fisher and her stunt double sunbathing on the barge set. 'Alec Guinness' (qv)' birthday party in Tunisia. X-wings and a Taun Taun on location in Finse. A model Snowspeeder being blown up. - After the credits there is a final outake of General Dodonna ('Alex McCrindle' (qv)) saying "and may the force go with you". # Empire Records (1995) - Mark & Eddie sitting on the curb in front of the store talking about bands. # Employee of the Month (2004) - Scenes explaining various plot gaps are shown as credits roll. # Employee of the Month, The (2002) - 5-letter word for deadly is "fatal" # Emporte-moi (1999) - Hanna sings and plays guitar during the closing credits. # Empty Building, The (2004) - The Director extends his deepest gratitude to Steven Newman of Columbus Circle Cab Company, NYC, for allowing two weeks use of an empty building and tolerating the two years that followed. Thank you. # Encino Man (1992) - Before the end credits, the screen shows "THE END" ... and then "BUD-DY" # Encounter in the Thrid Dimension (1999) - While the title is clearly intended to be "Encounter in the Third Dimension," the actual on-screen title includes a typo generated by M.A.X., the first of many malfunctions. MAX tries to fix it, but destroys the title in the process. # End of the Road (1970) - The closing credits play over footage of the moonshot, and end with the sound of Jacob Horner moaning. # End, The (2000/I) - Bloopers are shown over the end credits. # Endless Summer 2, The (1994) - Set Decorator NONE - Make Up Artists NONE - Hair Stylists NONE - Grip NONE - Caterer NONE - Art Director NONE - Property Master NONE - Craft Service NONE - Greensman NONE - Carpenter NONE - Stunt Coordinator NONE - Stand-ins NONE - Gaffer NONE - Dialogue Coach NONE - Wardrobe Assistants NONE - Drivers EVERYBODY - Best Boy WHAT IS A BEST BOY?? - Surfer Not Appearing In The Movie PHIL MARSHALL # Enduring Love (2004) - For Mary Selway (1936 - 2004) # Enemy at the Gates (2001) - The end credits are slanted and curved # Enemy of the State (1998) - The CNN journalist is a fictitious character. - The producers wish to thank the mayor, city council, and citizens of Baltimore, MD. # Engine Trouble (2002/I) - The name of legendary director Brian De Palma can be found in the end credits. Director Marc Ickx claims that De Palma's films inspired him to become a director. # Englishman Who Went Up a Hill But Came Down a Mountain, The (1995) - Thomas Twp........Tudor Vaughan Thomas Twp Too....Hugh Vaughan (or the other way round) - Dedicated to the memory of Peter Shaw. # Enola Gay and the Atomic Bombing of Japan (1995) - Under the credits, crew men describe for a US Army newsreel camera the first A-bomb missions. They can scarecely conceal their excitement. # Enter the Matrix (2003) (VG) - The end credits contain a hexadecimal code, which when entered into the game's hacking system, unlocks a secret hidden level called "Sparks' Training Construct". # Entrance, The (2006) - Film opens with following scroll: In the year 1612, renowned exorcist Father Sebastian Michaelis wrote about a possessed nun, Sister Madeleine, at Aix-en-Provence, France. The demon possessing Sister Madeleine revealed itself as a fallen angel. The following was inspired by Father Michaelis' writings. # Entre vías (1995) - "A María Reyes" # Envy (2004) - During the end credits, viewers see a TV infomercial for Dingman and Vanderpark's new invention, Pocket Flan. # Envy Will Kill You (2005) (V) - The is no ending credits in the film, except of the title/tag line: "Envy Will Kill You". # Epic Movie (2007) - Stay after the initial ending and you'll see: 1) A Michael Jackson Spoof 2) An Umpa-Loompa Song 3) A Special Prison Moment - As the credits roll, there are some scenes, including: more of the Museum Curator dancing, a Mel Gibson look-a-like in prison with Edward, Willy's workers singing, etc. - Multiple positions/titles are misspelled (intentionally) (seen in theaters - unknown if this is included in DVD) - There are multiple copyrights -- all but one are fake. (seen in theaters - unknown if this is included in DVD) - Multiple fake credits including entire fake "units" and contract companies/employees (seen in theaters -unknown if this is included in DVD) # Episode (1935) - Released with conventional credits in Austria, but with spoken credits in Nazi Germany. The reason being that the director 'Walter Reisch' (qv) was Jewish. The credits were spoken against a musical background; when Reisch's name was reached, the music swelled to make it inaudible. # Epopeja o bureku (2005) - Special thanks to God, Steven Spielberg, Peter Jackson, Alfred Hitchcock, Robert Zemeckis, George Lucas, Jackie Chan, Iron Maiden, Mom & Dad... # Eraserhead (1977) - There are no opening credits, just a long, tilted close-up of the face of Jack Nance. # Ercole alla conquista di Atlantide (1961) - For the U.S. version distributed by the Woolner Brothers under the title "Hercules and the Captive Women," director Vittorio Cottafavi's name is listed on screen as "Vittorio Cottafani." # Erik the Viking (1989) - This film is not based on the children's book "The Saga Of Erik The Viking" by Terry Jones (Although he hopes it will help the sales) - This film also does not involve SPAM. This will hurt Hormel's sales. # Erin Brockovich (2000) - The settlement awarded to the plaintiffs in the case of Hinkley vs. PG&E was the largest in a direct-action lawsuit in United States history. - PG&E claims they no longer use hexavalent chromium in any of their compressor plants and that all of their holding ponds are lined to prevent groundwater contamination. - Erin and Ed have seven other cases pending, including one against PG&E regarding a plant in Kettleman Hills, CA. - _"Young and the Restless, The" (1973)_ (qv) and _"Wheel of Fortune" (1975): Courtesy of Columbia TriStar Television. - The Los Angeles Times 1999. Reprinted by permission. - This movie was Re-Recorded in a Swelltone Theatre. # Erkan & Stefan gegen die Mächte der Finsternis (2002) - Die Erkan 2000 (R) Technologie für Precise Positioning und Instant Replay wurde uns zur Verfügung gestellt von ERKAN 2000 (R) Laboratories, Inc. Hollywood, CA. [Erkan 2000 (R) technology for precise positioning and instant replay provided by ERKAN 2000 (R) Laboratories, Inc., Hollywood, CA.] # Erkan & Stefan in Der Tod kommt krass (2005) - There is an additional scene after the credits have ended. # Ernest Rides Again (1993) - Right before the closing credits play, a short trailer for Ernest Goes to School (1994) (V) plays. # Erotic Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, The (1975) - The Producers wish to thank the makers of the "Planet of the Apes" for their inspiration without which this picture would possibly have been better. # Erotisk uppfostran (2006) (V) - 'Allan Anderssen' is credited as Sperm-coordinator. # Erste Semester, Das (1997) - Instead of the normal "...zeigt einen Uwe Boll Film" (presented by Uwe Boll) the opening credits of the movie say "zeigt einen Prof. Dr. phil. rer. poli. paedi. oec. priv. doz. h.c. LG AG OHG GmbH, M.A. z.B., etc., usw., u.a., Dipl., Doc Uwe Boll Film" # Escape Artists (2005) - Original paintings by Helen Oliver Adelson and John Jacob Stanley # Escape from Chernobourg (1999) - People who I hate... The events depicted in this film were fictitious. If you really needed someone to tell you that then you have some sort of learning disability. - Author of "Light in August" - William Faulkner # Escape from Hell (2000) (V) - This film is dedicated to: The glory of our Lord Jesus Christ and in loving memory of Rachel Carrales # Escape from Monkey Island (2000) (VG) - After the end credits have played out, Guybrush can be heard calling for assistance from the bottom of the cliff. He shouts the names of various people, including 'George Lucas' (qv) and finally "Jar Jar". # Escape Velocity (1996) (VG) - The game is described as "Filmed in Hectorvision using genuine Apple lenses" and "In stereo where available." At the end of the credits, the words "Stop reading the credits and play the damn game already!" appear. # Escramble (2006) - Special thanks to Mike Lawrence for providing the Aloe Vera, Elephant Bush and Jade plant clippings for the primordial jungle. Yeah, we had to torch 'em. Plants were harmed during the shooting of this movie. Sorry about that, dude. All in the name of claymation global warming. Amen. # Espinazo del diablo, El (2001) - El 11 de agosto de 2000, durante el rodaje de esta película, nació Luna, hija de Toni y Elisabeth y niña de todos (On the 11th of August, 2002, while this movie was being filmed, Luna was born, a daughter for Toni and Elisabeth, and a child for all of us). - During the opening credits sequence, the letters of the film's title can be seen floating around the preserved fetuses. Eventually, the letters come together to form the title. - For my parents # Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem (2002) (VG) - The credits play over stills of scenes from the game, filtered through a ghostly blue and white. - The opening Nintendo logo is preceded by a close up of a zombie. - **SPOILER** One of the insanity effects is a fake closing screen saying "To be continued... Coming soon: Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Redemption", making it seem like the game has ended on a cliffhamger. # Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) - The credits are right justified, versus the usual center justified credits. - The opening credits don't begin until about twenty minutes into the film and after much action and plot. - The text in the opening credits appears quickly and then slowly withers away, like a memory. # Ethel's Sofa (2000) - This film is dedicated to Mel and Dorothy Bagger # Ethereal Plane, The (2005) - The bird that is filmed in the park scene, is in the credits as "A Bird" - There are a lot of sayings throughout the credits. # Eulogy (2004) - During the end credits, we see Lucy and Judy's wedding party. Alice makes a toast and then hands the microphone to Skip, who tries to tell a "lesbian joke" before being attacked by Lucy and Judy, who clobber him with the mike. # EuroTrip (2004) - Various deleted scenes and outakes show over the closing credits, - There is a series of silly and slightly tongue-in-cheek thank-yous from various cast and crew to friends and family who visited Prague during the shooting, towards the very end of the credits. - In the "thank you" section to the cast and crew's families, "a lot" is misspelled as "alot." - After the credits, there is a brief reprise of the scene where Cooper tricks Candy into rubbing her naked breast. - Alec would like to thank his parents for allowing him to watch alot of TV as a child. Also, his beautiful wife and child for all of their love and support, and for coming all the way to Prague to stay for the duration of production, and for having the courage of conviction to know that was a terrible idea and to get the hell out 4 weeks later. David would like to thank his parents despite the fact they still want him to go to medical school. Also, thanks to everyone who came and visited in Prague - the roommates, the comic art guys, the girlfriend, Lampoon folk. It was a crazy long flight, but the visits really helped. Everyone who didn't visit can go to hell. You know who you are. And to Al, Billy and Jim, who taught me how to write. Blame them. Jeff would like to thank his parents for buying all the Cleveland Indians merchandise and for insisting that he thank them in writing. And Alex for all the great music and everything else. He would also like to thank Ted Griffin for watching over his house while he was in Prague, and would now kindly thank him to stop crapping in it daily. The guys would like to thank every single person who worked on the film for helping us make the movie. Also Amici Mei, Casa Blue, Alcohol Bar, the chicken salad at Scandals, and the brownies at Praha Bakeshop. And that terrible 24-hour Czech Burrito place. Additional thanks to the Writers Guild and Directors Guild, for always being there for us. And a very special thanks to Sandy Grushow and Lloyd Braun, without whom none of this would have been possible. - The opening credits are an animated tongue-in-cheek parody of a boarding pass and safety instructions card of fictional European Airlines. # EV Nova (2002) (VG) - At the end of the credits, the following text appears: Special Thanks To: The partners and spouses of the development team, for putting up with our crap, late nights, etc. ATMOS would also like to thank Andrew "El Presidente" Welch for being the moki on our back, and for believing an untried development team from the other side of the world could make a game. # EV Override (1998) (VG) - Like the original game, this sequel also has the crazy credits describing the game as "Filmed in Hectorvision using genuine Apple lenses" and "In stereo where available." At the end of the credits, the words "Stop reading the credits and play the damn game already!" appear. # Evelyn (2002) - Slippery Sam is the greyhound who wins the race. - Thanks to the residents of Whelen and O'Rahilly houses. # Even Cowgirls Get the Blues (1993) - At the beginning, lot of stars rise in the sky. One, aside and slower than the others, writes the words "For River". [River Phoenix] # Evening Star, The (1996) - Near the end of the credits under `thanks to:' under State of Texas Dept. of Transportation, it says: "Don't Mess With Texas: Don't Litter" # Evening with P. Oswalt, An (2007) (V) - At the end of the 'special thanks' section of the credits, after the line "the 40 watt patrons" comes the line: "(except for the asshole who urinated on everybody)". # Event Horizon (1997) - The opening credits are sucked into a black hole. The screen viewpoint pans upward, above, and over the regular Paramount mountain before the opening credits, which usually remains stationary and then fades out. # Event, The (2003) - After the credits the screen is dark for a few seconds, then there's another scene (that is completely silent). # Everyday: Benedictine Life at Mount Saviour Monastery, The (2006) - Kevin McCormic is credited in the special thanks of this film. Many times during the making of the film, Fr. Martin referred to director Sean McGinn as Kevin McCormic so the producers felt it fitting that Keven be added to the credits. # Everyone Says I Love You (1996) - No opening credits save the title. # Everyone's Hero (2006) - In Memory of Christopher & Dana Reeve. # Everything Is Illuminated (2005) - Several songs are credited to the New York punk/Gypsy/Jewish klezmer band, Gogol Bordello, which is led by Eugene Hutz, who plays Alex in the film (the same band greets Jonathan when he arrives on the train). The last of these songs, "Start Wearing Purple (For Me Now)," which plays over the end credits, is credited to both a correct spelling (Gogol Bordello), dg and Gogol Bodello, an incorrect spelling. # Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex * But Were Afraid to Ask (1972) - Opening and closing credits shown over footage of rabbits. # Evil Breed: The Legend of Samhain (2003) - On the very first prints screened to the public there was no post-production work done at the time and those credits were left blank. # Evil Cult (2003) - After the end credits, Walter comes back for one last laugh. # Evil Dead II (1987) - The sequel to the ultimate experience in grueling horror # Evil Dead: A Fistful of Boomstick (2003) (VG) - The demo plays as the credits roll. - Bruce Campbell is the only person credited with a character alongside his name (Ash.) All the other supporting cast is credited without the character they voiced. # Evil Ed (1997) - The characters and events in this motion picture are fictional, any similarity to actual persons living, dead, undead, living dead, re-animated or ressurrected is purely coincidel. # Evil Ever After (2006) (V) - Filmstar Randal Malone - Guestar Chris Mackey # Evil on Queen Street (2002) (V) - THE DEMON WILL RETURN... # Evil Toons (1992) - Just before the opening sequence: "The story you are about to see is true. Nothing has been changed. These are the actual people who lived this great adventure and this is exactly the way it really happened. I truly believe this. (signature) Fred Olen Ray" - When in Hollywood visit.... American Independent Studios # Evolution (2001) - The trio do an endorsement for the shampoo Head & Shoulders just before the end-credits. - There is an item 'Stunt Primate' # Exhumed (2003) (V) - At the very end of the disclaimer, there's a line: "But don't bring home any glowing objects you find in the Antarctic, OK?" # Exit to Eden (1994) - Hector Elizondo's title credit is prefixed by 'As Usual', referring to the number of times Elizondo has appeared in films directed by 'Garry Marshall' (qv) - After credits is a scene in which Rosie O'Donnel mimics Iman's character # Exit Wounds (2001) - When the end credits start rolling, T.K. is a guest on Henry Wayne's TV talk show. They talk about T.K.'s operation. T.K. greets his parents. Then they talk about things that turn them on. # Exorcist, The (1973) - There are no opening credits after the title. Although it is commonplace now, it was unheard of in 1973. # Experiment 17 (2005) - "Thanks to Sarah Tarling for uplifting support", Sarah Tarling operated the levitation device in the final scene, but it also engaged to director/actor Christian Matzke who was strapped into the device. # Experiment in Terror (1962) - The end credits only list one person, the actor who played the villain, followed by "The End" # Exploding Ego (2004) - Special thanks to "Rent-A-Wreck". - A very special thanks to Ronalyn "is that a fucking whale?" Garcia. # Exterminator City (2005) (V) - The closing credits list the URLs for the various actresses' websites. # Extra, The (2005) - The names of every extra appearing in the movie are credited first. Unfortunately, the text is so small, it is impossible to identify them. # Extreme Adventures of Super Dave, The (2000) (V) - As the credits start to roll, Super Dave drives up in his car for one last message. He parks and as he talks, a rock falls on the car and crushes him. # Extreme Assault (1997) (VG) - Fire-Brigade car: Uwe Meier # Extremely Goofy Movie, An (2000) (V) - During the Disco Dance Sequence, we see Goofy and Sylvia doing the classic finger-in-the-air dance that was obviously inspired by Travolta's dance moves in Saturday Night Fever. - Characters from the film each take turns dancing to "Right Back Where We Started From." # Eye of the Beholder (1999) - As the end credits roll, we see a statue of an angel with the sun setting in the sky in the background. - The main title of the film is a shot of Ewan McGregor's eye, with the words 'of the beholder' underneath it. # Eye of the Devil (1966) - The Turner print has the main title as "Eye of the Devil" but the ending credit lists the title as "13". # Eye on Blatchford (2005) (V) - "Cybermen created by Kit Pedlar & Gerry Davis". There are no Cybermen in the story. # Eyes Wide Shut (1999) - Special thanks to the staff of Hamleys of London. # F.E.A.R.: First Encounter Assault Recon (2005) (VG) - No Delta Force Operatives were harmed in the making of this production. - ***SPOILER*** Right at the end of the credits a phone conversation takes place between Genevive and the Senator. It explains that the prototype (you) has been a success in the mission # F/X (1986) - Just at the start of the end credits, the camera flashes briefly through out-take type shots of the seven principal players ('Bryan Brown (I)' (qv), 'Brian Dennehy' (qv), 'Diane Venora' (qv), 'Cliff De Young' (qv), 'Mason Adams', 'Jerry Orbach' (qv) and 'Joe Grifasi' (qv)). Each actor smiles out of character at the camera as though in appreciation to the audience of their performances. # F/X2 (1991) - Shot of helicopter flying and exclamations of non-pilot crook trying to keep it in the air. # Fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain, Le (2001) - The ending credits for the lead actors are presented on pages of a photograph album, featuring pictures of the actors which have been torn up and pieced together. - In the opening credits, the girl playing Amélie as a child is shown doing various things. If you give a careful look at these activities, you'll find they illustrate the credits shown at the same time. # Face of the World, The (1921) - At the very end of the film, an image of the husband and wife and their baby sitting on a globe are shown. Over the surface of the globe reads: "Moral: He who would change the face of the world must build first the little circle of his own home; he who does this in perfect love has then the whole world at his feet. # Face to Face (2001) - Bloopers are shown as soon as the movie ends and credits roll. # Faces of Death (1978) - At the end of the film, the credits say "Special thanks to the mummies of Guanajuato, Mexico" # Faces of Death IV (1990) - Alberto Einstino .... camera operator: Europe second unit # Faces of Death VI (1996) (V) - The final credits are those from Faces of Death (1978) shown entirely, with no new technical credits whatsoever. # Faces of Schlock (2005) (V) - Special thanks to Chris LaMartina, Lauren Weeks, Chris Seaver, Morgan Albert, J.R. Bookwalter, Andrew Shearer, My Mommy, Ameya Warde, Your Mommy, Andy Copp and you, ass. # Facing the Giants (2006) - At the end of the credits after "TO GOD BE THE GLORY!" a good advice follows: "FACE YOUR GIANTS!" # Facing Your Danger (1946) - Norman Nevills is credited orally by the narrator. # Faculty, The (1998) - During the cast pictures at the end, the science teacher who was 'killed' in the film is shown very much alive with a patch over his eyes and bandages over his fingers. - The female teacher who was decapitated only to have her alien-controlled head rejoin her body, is seen (also very much alive) wearing a scarf around her neck, presumably to hide the scar. - "Killer soundtrack available on..." # Fade to Black (2001) - Any relation to persons living or dead is completely intentional. # Fahrenheit 451 (1966) - The beginning credits are spoken instead of written on the screen. # Fahrenheit 451, the Novel: A Discussion with Author Ray Bradbury (2003) (V) - Presumably in homage to the film, the opening credits are spoken instead of written on the screen. # Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004) - At the end of the credits, there is a screen text shot that reads, "Do Something: www.michaelmoore.com" - All credited actors, including Michael Moore, are identified by the narrator or a graphic. - Thank you ... The Lipscomb/Pederson Family ... The Petriken Family ... - This film is dedicated to ... all the soldiers from the Flint area who have died in the Iraq war ... the 2,973 who died on 9/11/01 and the countless thousands who have died in Afghanistan and Iraq as a result of our actions. # Fainaru fantajî IX (2000) (VG) - After completing the game, and watching the credits, a code may be entered to play blackjack against the computer-- a reference, possibly, to Final Fantasy VI's airship (the "Blackjack"). - Various CGI scenes from the game are shown in the background throughout the ending credits. # Fainaru fantajî VII (1997) (VG) - After the game's closing credits, a brief cinema is shown in which Red XIII and two of his offspring run to the top of a cliff, where the remains of Midgar can be seen covered in vegetation. - After the closing events of the story, just before the end credits begin, an enigmatic shot of Aeris is shown, more or less identical to the first shot of her at the very beginning of the game. # Fainaru fantajî VIII (1999) (VG) - During the end first half of the end credits we see a few minutes of "handheld video camera footage" taken during a party after the team's victory over the sorceress. At the end, just before the camera's battery runs out we see Riona outside pointing towards the sky. After the credits are done there is an additional scene. # Falling to Peaces (1999) - Weed Whacker wrangler: Michael Dymek and Brandon Thomas # Familia (1996) - The background of the end credits is alternating clouds and pictures that look like them, resembling the game that Santiago says he likes to play. # Family Man, The (2000) - As actor Robert Downey Sr.'s name scrolls up the screen during the credits, the words "(a prince)" appear next to it. This happens in other movies in which he appears. # Family Secret (2000) - Pierre still hopes to move to America and work here as a software engineer. Contact him at: p_radulescu@hotmail.com # Fantasia (1940) - The roadshow cut shows the title card at the intermission rather than the beginning, as on most prints. - The film features no credits or title music, just the art deco title card placed at the intermission (in the roadshow cut; the 120 minute cut places it at the beginning). - Originally, the production credits were on a booklet distributed at the roadshow showings. They were finally put onscreen for the 50th anniversary rerelease. # Fantasia/2000 (1999) - Right after the final credits, you hear Steve Martin's voice, wondering out loud if he's still on camera, then realizes it's the end of the movie. He then asks the audience, 'Can I have a ride home?' - Credits are superimposed over preliminary artwork. # Fantastic Four (2005) - The Marvel logo is blue instead of the normal red and it shows images from only Fantastic Four comics. # Far and Away (1992) - Near the end of the credits, special thanks are given to, among others, Fungi the Dingle Dolphin. # Far till sol och vår (1957) - At the beginning, after all the credits and production info, it says "Och nu börjar vi" ("And now we begin") on screen. - During the credits, a cat (which later appears in the film) can be seen in the background, spoofing the Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer lion. # Farce of the Penguins (2006) (V) - No penguins were harmed during the making of this film. However, one of our editors, and we won't say which one, kept a human head in his mini-refrigerator the entire time he was editing this picture. # Farewell to Arms, A (1932) - In the original 1932 credits, the credits are punctuated by aerial bomb blasts, and every time there is a blast, a credit disappears to be replaced by the next one. # Farewell to Arms, A (1957) - Producer David O. Selznick tries to imitate the opening credits of his classic film, "Gone With The Wind", by having the letters of the title "A Farewell to Arms" sweep slowly across the screen from right to left. # Fargo (1996) - At the beginning of the movie, we are greeted with "This is a true story," but at the end of the credits, the standard "This movie is fictitious..." legal clause. - A symbol similar to the Artist Formerly Known as Prince is in the credits as "victim in field", but it is not him, it is J. Todd Anderson, the storyboard artist. # Farscape: The Peacekeeper Wars (2004) (TV) - Space Shuttle footage provided by NASA # Fast and Furry-ous (1949) - Roadrunner (Accelerati Incredibulis) - Coyote (Carnivarious Vulgaris) # Fast and the Furious, The (2001) - On some prints, after the credits, there is a brief epilog showing Dominic's fate. He is shown, driving alone in a red Chevelle with black racing stripes, on a desolate road by the coast in Baja, Mexico. He narrates about his life (I live my life a quartermile at a time ...). - The credits whiz by horizontally instead of scrolling vertically. - In the end credits, the main players have their names listed next to a sketch of their cars. Both the sketches and names are the same colors as the cars. # Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) - Cruising Vessel......Sheldon - "The End" appears on a video arcade game screen. The game is Atari's Missle Command (once all the player's cities have been destroyed). # Fastest with the Mostest (1960) - Coyote (Carnivorous Slobbius) - Road Runner (Velocitus Incalcublii) # Fat Pizza (2003) - During the credits, scenes from the wedding reception are showing. # Fatal Skies (1990) (V) - The doddering old sheriff draws his guns and aims that at the audience: "Halt! Don't make a move! You can avoid me, but you can never escape!" # Fauteuils d'orchestre (2006) - Before end credits: "À Suzanne" (dedicated to 'Suzanne Flon' (qv) who died at 87 shortly after filming was completed), as we hear an off-screen quote by her - taken from earlier in the film - where the elderly character she plays serenely states that she had a good life. # Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) - The credits literally scroll down the freeway. - The Ralph Steadman drawings from the book are put in with the credits, along with the Gonzo & Duke in the Red Shark picture that takes up the whole screen at the end. # Fear of a Black Hat (1994) - The movie continues alongside the credits. # Fear of Clowns (2004) (V) - Under the list of people thanked: "Alfred Hitchcock: You don't know me. I love your films. Call me." - "No animals were harmed in the making of this film. We wish we could say the same about the children." # Fear, The (1995) - Before the opening credits, a title card presents a quote from Elbert Hubbard, "There is no devil but fear." # Fearful Symmetry (1998) (V) - If the pleasures of this film are satisfactory, then the imagination bows before the unseen hand of Harper Lee. Her fortitude, judgments, and exuberances are an elixir of love. # Feast (2005) - After the credits start rolling we see what happens to Grandma. # Feds (1988) - During the credits, Ellie and Janis receive their assignments as they talk with Howard about his assignment to Duluth, MN. Both get L.A. # Fei ying gai wak (1991) - The ending credits in Chan movies show outtakes (footage not used in the film). They often show Chan to be a perfectionist. # Felix the Cat: The Movie (1991) - During the end credits, a 3-D version of Felix's head appears again as he floats through the credits. # Female Trouble (1974) - For Charles Watson (the Manson Family member). Waters' prison visits to Watson inspired the "crime is beauty" theme of the film, and Waters used a toy wooden helicopter Watson made for him in the credits. # Femalien II (1998) - During the closing credits, onscreen mistakes and outtakes are shown. # Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986) - Mr. Rooney, having been chewed up by the dog, is walking down the street. A school bus driver lets him onto the bus, where the students are staring at him. Rooney notices one student has "SAVE FERRIS" written on his binder. - Ferris comes out of bathroom: "You're still here? It's over. Go home." - Polly Noonan ('Girl On Bus' with the the Gummi Bears) has her name appear in the closing credits of the movie BEFORE she appears in the movie. # Fetten Jahre sind vorbei, Die (2004) - There is an additional take after the credits related to the last project of the three protagonists. # Fever Pitch (2005) - All the titles are done in the same lettering style as on Red Sox uniforms. - Footage of the "rolling rally" victory parade is shown at the end. - The music at the end is interspersed with radio ads, as if someone is tuning a radio between stations. - Following the credits, there is a short home-video-like clip of 4 children cheering on the Red Sox. # Few Doctors, The (1997) - Credited as "Ape!" is Eva Devinski, while the editor is given as Sadie V. Knive. Both are anagrams of Kevin Davies, the director. # Fidanzamento, Il (1975) - The opening credits are played in English, despite being an Italian film, over various backgrounds depicting unknown images. At the end of the film , only "THE END" is displayed. In English. # Fiddler on the Roof (1971) - Topol and the cast sing the opening number 'Tradition' without any opening credits rolling. At the end of the number, the Fiddler on the Roof, standing on the left of the screen, launches into an extensive solo while the opening credits roll on the right of the screen. # Fido (2006) - Any similarity to persons alive or undead is purely coincidental. - Any similarity to actual persons living, dead or undead is purely coincidental. # Field of Dreams (1989) - The Voice ................ Himself - ...For Our Parents # Fierce Creatures (1997) - No animals were injured during the making of this movie, only humans. # Fiesta de Santa Barbara, La (1935) - Credited performers listed below the Dude Ranch Wranglers are identified orally by other cast members. - The on-screen credits state this: "A Galaxy of Screen Stars". # Fifa e arena (1948) - Assistant Director's Cousin ..... Meme Carletti Boyfriend of the Assistant Director's Cousin .... Righetto Bomba # Fifteen Minutes (2002) - During cast listings actor Ullrich Reuscher is credited as Biff Bortuna. In the film his character is the right hand to bad guy Tom Tucci, but remains unnamed. His credits name is a reference to "Star Wars:Return of the Jedi", where Jabba the Hutt's right hand is named Bip Fortuna. # Fight Club (1999) - Just as the credits are about to start, a flash-frame-shot of a penis appears on the screen. - The warning at the beginning of the DVD, after the copyright warnings reads: WARNING If you are reading this then this warning is for you. Every word you read of this useless fine print is another second off your life. Don't you have other things to do? Is your life so empty that you honestly can't think of a better way to spend these moments? Or are you so impressed with authority that you give respect and credence to all who claim it? Do you read everything you're supposed to read? Do you think everything you're supposed to think? Buy what you're told you should want? Get out of your apartment. Meet a member of the opposite sex. Stop the excessive shopping and masturbation. Quit your job. Start a fight. Prove you're alive. If you don't claim your humanity you will become a statistic. You have been warned...... Tyler - Instead of scrolling up, the credits at the end of the film flash on and off of the screen. - The three police officers that try to cut the narrators testicles off are credited as officers Andrew, Kevin and Walker. Andrew Kevin Walker is a writer responsible for Se7en, 8mm etc. he worked on one of the drafts of Fight Club but wasn't alowed a credit. This is Fincher's way of giving him the credit he deserves. # Fighter Attack (1953) - Wardrobe by Smoke Kring # Figure in the Forest (2002) - Bell as Bell the Dog # Film 1 (1999) - Lou Berghmans, the cinematographer, has been credited with diaphragm 5.6 on the right sight of his name. - Peter Van den Begin and Herbert Flack (the leading characters)are also credited as dv camera operators. # Film School Confidential (2002) - Video from the original audition tapes of the cast - Video from actual rehearsals - Dolls from Marta's film as snotty actors with large egos # Film That Was Lost, The (1942) - All credited historical figures are identified by the narrator as they are viewed in newsreels. # Films That Suck (1999) - AGP/Ann Gillis Productions 615.726.3202 We Shoot Features Weddings & Barmitzvahs # Fimpen (1974) - The ending credits are read by a speaker like on a fotball field. # Final Destination 3 (2006) - At the end of the credits you will hear the mortician (William Bludworth) laugh. # Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children (2005) - During the last half of the end credits, as the credits roll there's a video of a CGI cloud zooming along real roadways on his motorcycle. At the very end, there's a shot of his delivery service office desk, with a new photo on it. - For the first half of the credits, the credits are formed by a bunch of letters joining together. In the second half of the credits, when the video comes on, the credits spiral upwards towards the screen in English with the Japanese credits moving sideways besides the English credits. # Finding a Dream (2005) (V) - Pictures of the actors appear beside their names in the closing credits. # Finding Forrester (2000) - During the Columbia logo presentation, Bill Frisell's guitar playing the Columbia accompanying music is heard, rather than the usual orchestral version. # Finding Nemo (2003) - During the end credits, Mike Wazowski (the one-eyed character from Monsters, Inc. (2001)) can be seen swimming across the screen while wearing scuba-diving equipment. - Through the closing credits, various characters interact briefly with the credits. At the end, the frightened little fish from the shark therapy group makes a final appearance in front of the angler fish. - The first names of "Production Babies" are listed towards the end of the credits. - For Glenn McQueen 1960-2002 - Vicki Lewis is credited as "Deb (and Flo)" which refers to the gag in the film where Deb thinks the reflection in the glass is her twin sister. # Finding Neverland (2004) - Last credit to appear at end credits: For Milo... - 'Paul 'Welcie' Wellstead' (qv) (as Paul Wellstead) is credited twice for 'supervising rigger': once in the onscreen "Camera" section and once in the onscreen "Construction" section. - Very special thanks to ... The King Family ... # Finishing School (1934) - The characters "Mr. Radcliff" and "Mrs. Radcliff" are listed as "Mr. Radcliffe" and Mrs. Radcliffe" in the credits. # Fire Emblem: Sôen no kiseki (2005) (VG) - The song sung during the end credits is in the fictional language of the heron tribe. # Fire on the Amazon (1993) (V) - At the beginning of the credits the following is shown: "Every day, more than 70,000 acres of rainforest are destroyed. The loss to humans and science is incalcuable." # Firefox (1982) - There are no opening credits after the title has been shown. This has since become a trademark of all Eastwood-directed films. # Firetrap (2001) - Dean Cain is credited as playing "Jack" even though his character is identified as "Max Hooper" during the film. # Firewall (2006) - In Loving Memory 'Patricia McQueeney' (qv) # First Aid (1943) - All the credited performers playing themselves are identified by the narrator. # First of May, The (1999) - After the closing credits, there's a shot of a turtle-crossing sign; the camera pans down, and we see Mr. T crossing the street while the circus truck and Hannah-Belle wait in the background. # First Turn-On!!, The (1983) - Production Naturalist: Ruth Kaufman Production Foot Doctors: Ed Wolf, Charles Kaufman Tarantula's Foot Doctor: Susan Kaufman # Fish Called Wanda, A (1988) - At the very end of the closing credits is the word FIN -- which is how French films say THE END, but in English a "fin" is a part of a fish. # Fish Tales (1954) - Fisherman 'Ernie St. Claire' (qv) is identified (credited) by the narrator. # Fishing with Tink n Earl (2004) - Ali Gator as himself # Fistful of Fingers, A (1994) - "This film is a true story" - Boom Operator - Jason Rimmell Boom Boom - John Lee Hooker Ha! Ha! Ha! Boom Boom - Basil Brush - Grip - Phil Moyle Kung Fu Grip - G.I. JOE Eagle Eyes - Action Man - No Animals Were Harmed In The Making Of This Film, They Were All Killed - This Film Is Dedicated to Clint Eastwood, Sergio Leone and Derek Griffiths # Fisticuffs (1938) - Boxing manager 'Ancil Hoffman' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Five Corners (1987) - Nearly at the end of the credits there is the following paragraph: 'Many thanks to the Penguins in this film. They were treated most respectfully and no harm ever came to them in their work.' # Five on the Black Hand Side (1973) - "Five on the Black Hand Side" Written by 'H.B. Barnum' (qv) # Flamingo Redux (2005) - Flamingo Wrangler: Chris Reichert # Flamingo Road (1949) - The opening credits are presented on a book as someone turns the pages. # Flash Gordon (1980) - The opening credits are being played along with various clips of the original comic book strips, along with drawings of character models, all accompanied by the trademark song "Flash" by Queen. # Flatland (2007) (V) - Cartography - Ladd Ehlinger Jr. Stellar Charts - Tom Whalen Anti-Gravity - Karen Guelfo Sonic Markings - Mark Slater Historical Memes - Edwin A. Abbott Particle Acceleration - Megan Colleen Cosmogony - Greg Trent Neutrino Brewer - Jon Shoemaker Massively Parallel Computations - Patty Elms Quantum Mechanic - Hal Stanford Mereological Nihilist - David Evans Humulus Lupulus Acosmist - Dr. Jeff Sanders Renderosity - Bill Welles, the Kubiks, Lynn Trent Quasiparticles - Jacqueline Clift # Flaw & Order (2005) - No animals were physically harmed in the making of this motion picture, although the mouse we pulled from Kim's ass is undergoing intense psychotherapy. # Flawless (1999) - During the credits, DeNiro and Hoffman sing the "Name Song" together while staying in character. # FLCL (2000) (V) - Miyu Miyu - ? - During the end credits of each episode, Haruko is seen pumelling her Vespa and trying to get it to work. She eventually gives up. After the credits end on the first five episodes, there is a brief shot of the Kamon's bakery with Haruko's Vespa parked next to it. - The final image in the end credits of the sixth and final episode is Haruko riding through space on her Vespa. - On American brodcast the sixth episode is shown without end credits, making the final image of the series a single string being plucked on Haruko's bass. - Miyu Miyu - ? Miyu Miyu's voice actor, Gainax co-founder Hideaki Anno, is credited as "?" in the cast list. # Flesh and the Fiends, The (1960) - The Dyaliscope logo in the main titles misspells the widescreen process as "Dylascope". # Flicka (2002) - Wees onrealistisch! (F) De Fantasten # Flight of the Phoenix, The (1965) - It should be remembered ... that Paul Mantz, a fine man and a brilliant flyer gave his life in the making of this film... # Flightplan (2005) - The end credits roll over a blue wire frame animation of the airliner used in the movie. - Some of the opening credits are reflected on the side of a subway train as if they are actually present in the scene. Other credits interact with the background in any other ways, for example by being obscured by foreground objects or moving in perspective to match a closing door. # Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, The (2000) - The Universal logo says "Univershell" and displays a single large continent. - The aliens fly by that earth, and one of them mentions the letters. - After the credits, the standard "When in Hollywood Visit Universal Studios" card is replaced with the prehistoric equivalent "When in Hollyrock visit Univershell Studios". # Flintstones, The (1992) (VG) - Fred chases an egg to Hard Rock, the egg contains a pyterydactyl. When Wizard Rock is defeated, all the stone pterydactyls are broken free and returned to normal, then the head one, Dragon, explains to Fred that he had to bring him to Hard Rock to help his family, so they tank Fred and after shouting out a "Yabba dabba doo!" Fred heads home and explains his adventures to Wilma when suddenly another egg appears. Fred: "Oh no, not again!" Then runs back and forth and is being chased by about 11 eggs. # Flintstones, The (1994) - At the beginning, the logo reads Univershell and the globe has one whole giant continent. - No dinosaurs were be harmed for the production of this motion picture. - The producer would like to thank the people of Bedrock and the Bedrock Film Commission... - ...a Steven SpielROCK production. - At the very end it says plase visit hollyROCK in calaifonia # Flock of Dodos: The Evolution-Intelligent Design Circus (2006) - No dodos were harmed in the making of this film - Funding for the production of this film was provided by the following foundations and government agencies: (none) - Not in Movie (but should have been): Mike Olson - Head Dodo: Muffy Moose # Florentiner Hut, Der (1939) - The opening credits are sung by an organ-grinder. # Fluerne på væggen (2005) - 2nd unit foto MY LARSEN # Fluffy the English Vampire Slayer (2001) - The opening credits parodies those of the television series "Buffy the Vampire Slayer." With a slightly altered theme song, the titles sequences are very duplicate. # Flush (2001) - Thanks to all of you who attended the fundraiser. An additional special thank you to Brent & Lisa Young, Derek & Betsy Wolf, Brad & Terryle Johnson, Brian Fauss, Dave & Louise Young, Dr. Brock & Polly Bowman. # Flushed Away (2006) - During the closing credits, slugs crawl on and off screen, interacting with the credit text. - Shortly after the credits start, there's an extra scene involving Sid and the family returning home. - The last line of the credits is: "No slugs were a-salted in the making of this film." # Fly Away Home (1996) - Amy's birds return the following year to Amy's surprise as she wakes up one morning. # Fly II, The (1989) - In the end credits for The Fly (1986), CWI effects artist Guy Hudson used the pseudonym "Sir Guy of Hudson". For The Fly II's credits, a "II" was added to the same pseudonym. # Fly Trap (2001) - In loving memory of Ralph Kahn # Fly, The (1986) - Jim Smash Issac Sir Guy of Hudson - The background for the opening titles consists of an optically distorted, swirling mass of colors, which gradually transform into the opening shot of the film. This is a representation of how biologists believe a fly's vision would appear to a human. # Flying (2002/I) - All credits appear at the end of the film. # Flying Fleet, The (1929) - "Dedicated to the officers and men of Naval Aviation whose splendid co-operation made this production possible." # Flying Saucer, The (1950) - Before the title, a message, 'We gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of those in authority who made the release of the "Flying Saucer" film possible at this time.' # Flying Serpent, The (1946) - Director 'Jean Yarbrough' (qv)'s name spelled as ``Yarborough'' in credits. # Flypaper (1997) - No dolls or other toys were harmed during the making of this film # Focus (2001/I) - Thanks to the residents of Campbell Avenue & Wallace Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. # Fog of War: Eleven Lessons from the Life of Robert S. McNamara, The (2003) - Director of Officeland Security: Jackpot Junior # Fog, The (2005) - In loving memory Debra Hill # Folterkammer des Dr. Fu Man Chu, Die (1969) - Maria Perschy's character is called Dr. Ingrid Koch but on the credits her character's name is given as Marie. # Fong Sai Yuk (1993) - In the original Hong Kong cut, the final scene has Tiger throwing the Red Flower scroll into the air where it unfurls. The closing credits then roll down a parchment labeled "Red Flower Society Name List", as if the entire cast and crew were members of it. # For Better or Worse (1995) - All the crew involved in the music have the nickname Bob. # For Me and My Gal (1942) - A picture of an infantry soldier in New York harbor and the text "America needs your money. Buy war bonds and stamps at this theatre." # For Richer or Poorer (1997) - The end credits show funny outtakes and deleted scenes cut for time. # For the Birds (2000) - When the film ends, the "The End" sign appears in black letters in a splat of white guano on the black background. # For Your Eyes Only (1981) - James Bond will return in OCTOPUSSY # Force Is with Them: The Legacy of 'Star Wars', The (2004) (V) - 'Peter Jackson (I)' (qv) keeps on talking during the end credits about how much he related to 'George Lucas' (qv), both of them being shy and nerdy kids from a small town. # Forecast (1945) - Narrator 'Frank Whitbeck' (qv) is identified by MGM executive 'William F. Rodgers'. # Foreclosure (1982) - Best Dog: "Fog" (Fog was the director's puppy) # Foreman Went to France, The (1942) - Introductory Title - Based on the experiences of Melbourne Johns, to whom the film is dedicated. # Forest Commandos, The (1945) - The narrator identifies the remainder of the credited cast. # Forever in Love (1999) (V) - Outtakes from the film play during the end credits. Set Decoration - Mother Nature Listed among the people and things thanked by the producers are: The Romijns, Whomever Owns the Vast Expanse Behind Gillian's Parents' House, The Skinnydippers, Anyone Who Can Read This And Watch Bloopers At the Same Time, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Groucho Marx, Veronica Lake, Not Mike Boyd, Erica Tyler, Bill Stewart, Mr. Cavanaugh, That Cute Girl I Never Bothered to Talk To At Channel 3, Adobe Systems, David Letterman, Conan O'Brien, Mr. Coffee, The Pet Shop Boys, Sam the Dog. THE PERSONS AND EVENTS IN THIS MOTION PICTURE ARE FICTICIOUS. ANY SIMILARITY TO ACTUAL PERSONS OR EVENTS IS UNINTENTIONAL, EXCEPT FOR MARK MONROY'S BLATANT IMITATION OF INTERNATIONAL SOCCER STAR PELE. THIS MOTION PICTURE IS PROTECTED UNDER LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. UNAUTHORIZED DUPLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, OR EXHIBITION MAY RESULT IN A SWIFT KICK IN THE WHOOSY-WHATSITS. At the end of the credits, as the music fades out, Michelle Schulz can be heard to say, "okay, Mr. Director, you're not Spielberg yet--let's go." # Forget Paris (1995) - At one point Billy Crystal's father-in-law moves in with them and drives him crazy by singing the Toyota slogan, "You asked for it...you got it" but he does it just like the commercial. At the end of the credits the father-in-law is reading the paper at the table while Billy Crystal is having breakfast. The father in law starts the slogan but waits about half a minute before finally finishing the line. - The mannequin "SafetyMan" is credited as being played by "Himself" # Forgive Me Father (2001) - The end credits are shown preceeded by still pictures of the principal cast. # Forgotten Silver (1995) (TV) - The hoax of this film is carried on into the credits. Cast members Beatrice Ashton (Hannah McKenzie) and Sarah McLeod (Mae Belle) are credited as Research Assistants. Other bit players are credited as research assistants, production advisers, and are otherwise given phony credits. - Archive Footage Courtecy of The Colin McKenzie Trust - Archive Stills Courtecy of Hannah McKenzie - Special Thanks to Hannah McKenzie - Thanks to The New Zealand Film Commission for supporting the restoration of "Salome" # Forgotten Treasure (1943) - US presidents and European royalty are identified by the narrator as they are seen in newsreel footage from 1900-1910. # Formula, The (2002) (V) - Greedo as himself # Forsaking All Others (1934) - In the opening credits the three stars of the film, Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, and Robert Montgomery are seen walking hand in hand. # Forty Boys and a Song (1941) - The narrator credits Robert Mitchell (I) as Bob Mitchell as he walks into the classroom. # Fotos (1996) - In Spanish release copies, after the final credits, you can read a final quotation, as a gift to the audiences who love to see movies till the end of the credits: "we live as we dream: alone" (Joseph Conrad). # Foul Play (1978) - Esme the snake is played by Shirley Python # Fountain, The (2006) - The entire credits run against a star field background, then at the very, very end there is one final sigh as they fade to black. # Four Brothers (2005) - The Paramount logo in the beginning has snow falling upon it. The end credits show scenes of each of the brother's past. Bobby is seen fighting in a hockey game and has the front of his teeth knocked out. Jeremiah is seen leading a worker's protest outside of a factory. Angel is seen trying to buy an airline ticket with a stolen credit card (once the clerk finds out, Angel runs away). Jack is seen playing playing the guitar and singing in a band (he waves his pierced tongue at his fans). # Four Dead Batteries (2004) - No Thanks Whatsoever To Hashways Deli in North Bergen, NJ # Four Dogs Playing Poker (2000) - 'Daniel London (I)' (qv) in the role of Kevin is listed twice in the closing credits. # Four Men and a Prayer (1938) - Manders, the butler, is listed as Mullins in the credits. # Four Rooms (1995) - The film continues until the credits are halfway over. - Bruce Willis does not apear in the credits but his hairstylist does - During the credits, one member of the A Band Apart production logo rips off his black suit and turns into a bellboy. This is Tim Roth's Reservoir Dogs character, Mr. Orange, who becomes Ted the Bellhop. # Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994) - 'Kristin Scott Thomas' (qv), who played the hapless Fiona, never noticed by 'Hugh Grant (I)' (qv), does better in the end credits where she is shown in faked photos marrying 'Prince Charles' (qv). - The list of credits is presented as "Cast (almost in order of appearance)". # Foursome (1972) - The credits are projected on the nude body of English model Fred. # Fourth Watch, The (2000) - for Jeanne Liotta, Laura McPhee and Mark Lapore # Fox and the Hound, The (1981) - And "Squeeks" the caterpillar. # Fragment of Fear (1970) - The role of Columbus (the pigeon whom Tim feeds outside his window) is credited as being played by "A London Pigeon" # Frailty (2001) - Directors Sam Raimi, Ivan Reitman and James Cameron, among others, are thanked at the end of the credits. # Framed (1999) - After the 'special thanks' section the following can be found: "und allen, die wir vergessen haben (hoffentlich keiner)" Translation: and to all we have forgotten (hopefully noone). # Francis Joins the WACS (1954) - The last credit is for 'Francis, the talking mule.' # Francis of Assisi (1961) - [Right before the closing title card] Pax et Bonum # Frankenstein (1931) - In the opening credits: The Monster - ? - In closing credits: A good cast is worth repeating - The author of the original novel is listed as "Mrs. Percy B. Shelley." # Frantic (1988) - Opening credits roll up. # Frau Wirtin hat auch einen Grafen (1968) - On the poster for the 1971 U.S. release, the fictitious "Mike Marshall" is credited as the male lead, although it is Jeffrey Hunter who is shown on the poster. # Frazetta: Painting with Fire (2003) - After the credits there is a brief skit showing Ralph Bakshi pretending to steal a painting hidden under his shirt. # Freak (1998) (TV) - As our lawyers wish us to put it, the characters and incidents portrayed in this photoplay are entirely fictional. # Freak (1999) - "The Neighborhood Watch Lady of Chapman Road" is given a special thanks in the credits. While shooting in the stretch of woods where the Keller boy smashes out the window of the truck, a woman drove up and said "I'm with neighborhood watch," and threatened to turn everyone in to the police. The director mentioned to her they are allowed (in Indiana) to shoot on state and county roads, and to the sides of the road within a several foot margin. She then proceeded to take down the license plate of the show truck, which turned out to be a fake license plate anyway! # Freak Out (2004) - SPECIAL THANKS TO: David Cronenberg, John Carpenter, Jim Carrey and Larry Hagman. # Freaky Friday (2003) - At the beginning of the end credits, Pink Slip (the band in the movie) performs "Ultimate" at the wedding reception. - The beginning of the end credits are shown to appear hand-written. # Freddie Rich and His Orchestra (1938) - 'Freddie Rich' (qv) is credited orally as "Mr. Rich" by 'Joe Sodja' (qv) # Freddy Got Fingered (2001) - Various outtakes show during the early parts of the credits. - After the credits, the outtake of 'Tom Green (III)' (qv) and 'Drew Barrymore' acting goofy continues; they kiss, and disappear behind a wall. - Job titles like "best boy" and "key grip" are listed as "best Tom Green", "key Green", etc. # Freddy VS Ghostbusters (2004) - After the credits there is a brief scene in which Freddy is confronted by Jason Voorhees the same man he fought in Freddy vs Jason (2003) - Script Supervisor: Everyone in the freakin' movie - Special Effects Foreman: Somebody Else - Art Director: That Dude - Costumers: Actors can dress themselves - Key Grip: The People's Key Grip - Best Boy Ever: Brad Griffith - Standby Painter: Not Me Transportation Coordinator: Not You - Production Coordinator: That one guy that does stuff Assistant Production Coordinator: His friend DGA Trainee: We don't even know what that is Production Accountant: What account? - Publicist: We told two friends, and they told two friends, and so on, and so on... - Assistant to Mr. Braxtan: Goober McGoob - Optical Effects Administrator: Some big shot - Hardware Consultants: Black and Decker # Freddy vs. Jason (2003) - All the actors who are shown in clips from past Nightmare on Elm Street films during the flashback montage at the beginning the movie are thanked during the end credits. - Zack Ward, who played Mark's brother, is credited as Zacharias Ward during the end titles and then as Zack Ward during the final rolling credits. - There are no opening credits, but just the words "Freddy vs. Jason" imprinted on a wall splattered in blood. - As the end credits start, the camera pans over a cracked surface with the cast and crew's names on it. As each name comes into view, blood drips and splatters over it. This little sequence ends with the screen being slashed open and the Freddy vs. Jason logo flying out. - Instead of opening credits, we see a screen full of flesh that is quickly slashed into pieces, which fly back and form the words "New Line Cinema Presents". These words then dissolve into blood, which splatters on a wall as the Freddy vs. Jason logo emerges. # Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991) - The end credits feature clips from all six Nightmare films and the last scene gives Freddy's birth and death date. - A text that appears before the opening credits reads: "Do you know the terror of he who falls asleep? To the toes he is very terrified, because the ground gives the way under him, and the dream begins..." -Friedrich Nietzsche- Then the text changes to: "Welcome to prime time, bitch" -Freddy Krueger- # Free Enterprise (1998) - To Serve Man...A Cookbook - The Forgotten Gene...Gene L. Coon - No thanks to...El Nino - Coming Soon: The Artist Formerly Known as Shatner in "William Shatner vs. the World Crime League" - Good Princess Leia - Bad Princess Ardala - Man with the Midas Touch Auric Goldfinger - Seen things you people wouldn't believe Roy Batty - Wiseguy Vinny Terranova - Luke Skywalker's Father Darth Vader - Day the Moon left Earth's Orbit September 13, 1999 - SPECIAL THANKS: Queen Starsha of Iscandar Seldon Institute of Psychohistory Xavier's Institute of Gifted Youngsters Karova Milk Bar Yonada (the store, not the asteroid) WWII Hero Pug Henry - Moaning Girl - ? - At the end, you hear Moaning Girl's phone sex orgasm again. - Robert Meyer Burnett dedicates this film in memory of the works of the late, great Stanley Kubrick. "Viddy well." # Free Jimmy (2006) - This film is dedicated to Joachim Nielsen 1964-2000 # Freeway (1996) - The beginning credits play over a series of color drawings by Robert Crumb, a hip retelling of the Little Red Riding Hood story. - Except for the main characters of Bob (Kiefer Sutherland) and Vanessa (Reese Witherspoon), the rest of the cast is listed alphabetically according to the character's name. # Freeze Frame (1979) (TV) - Road-Runner: "Semper Food-Ellus" - Coyote: "Grotesques Appetitus" # French Kiss (1995) - Near the end of the credits, we hear the voices of Kate and Luc. They talk, and then he sings the song "Beyond the Sea" en français. - One of the crew members is credited as "Big Cheese." # Fresh Fish (1939) - Any resemblance to the poor fish in this photoplay either living or at Santa Anita is purely co-incidental. # Friday the 13th (1980) - We see giant letters proclaiming 'Friday the 13th' moving towards the screen and crashing into and smashing a pane of glass. # Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981) - In the end credits, Shaun Curran is credited "Constuction Coordinator" # Friday the 13th Part III (1982) - Opening credits leap out at you in 3D. # Frogs (1972) - At the end of the cedits, a cartoon frog hops out with a hand hanging out of its mouth which it slurps back. # Frogs for Snakes (1998) - After the credits there's an epilog to be seen. - "...it took me a long, long time to find out my mistake but I bet you my bottom dollar I ain't fatten in' no more frogs for snakes" 'Sonny Boy Williamson' (qv), 1957 - No animals were harmed during the making of this film. # From Dollars to Donuts: An Undressing of the First Nudie Musical (2002) (V) - After the copyright the final credit is "End of Program" # From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter (2000) (V) - There's an extra scene involving Ambrose after the end credits finish. # From Hare to Eternity (1997) - Just before the end title, the following title appears: Dedicated to Isadore "Friz" Freleng 1905-1995 (Sam's ship is also named the 'Friz Freleng' (qv).) # From Hell (2001) - Thanks to the Megerdichian family # From Russia with Love (1963) - The actor in the role of Ernst Blofeld is credited as "?". - Martine Beswick is mis-credited as "Martin Beswick". - "THE END" "NOT QUITE THE END" JAMES BOND WILL RETURN IN THE NEXT IAN FLEMING THRILLER "GOLDFINGER" - Monty Norman's name is misspelled Monte Norman in the credits. - Opening credits are projected onto the undulating body of a dancer. # From This Day Forward (1946) - Technical Assistance by...U.S. Employment Service # Front Page, The (1931) - The end credits consist of Walter and Hildy above a big 'THE END,' covering a large question mark, while the sound of the train is heard and music plays. There is also laughter, presumably coming from Walter Burns. # Front, The (1976) - During the credits the people involved with the movie who were blacklisted are listed along with the year they were blacklisted. # Frontier (2001) - All the credits are in Bulbovian. # Frostbite (2005) (V) - Outtakes are shown before the credits. - After the credits, an additional scene is shown, featuring a character called Jack Schitt walking into the bar. # Fröken Fleggmans mustasch (1984) (TV) - The name of the director is a combination of all four actors on stage (Gunnar Svensson is only the orchestra conductor), making it "Tage-Lena Ekfredson". # Fuck (2005) - A Very Special Double Fuck You To ... Cancer A Very Special Fuck You To ... Steven N. Kurtz A Special Fuck You To ... Carlo Cavagna George Parker Steve Bickel M. Muzatko C. Martin Shawn Levy Sean Mantooth Dr. Manwaring Dr. Wong Brett Doyle Terry Fisher Brian Moss Tony Sodano Chris Sorenson Dan Dye Adam Sampson Bob "Pork-it" Loftstrom # Fucking Åmål (1998) - Under "TACK TILL ALLA STATISTER", Sofia Wennberg is credited twice. - Some of the songs listed in the credits never appear in the movie, nor on the soundtrack. - At the end of the credits, there is a picture of two hearts with "COCO" between them. Coco is the name of director Lukas Moodysson's wife. # Fugitive, The (1993) - Near the end of the end credits, there is a scene showing fireworks going off over the Chicago skyline. - In the opening credits, the lead actors' first names are shown in large letters, then flip over to separately show their last names. "Harrison" flips over to become "Ford", "Tommy Lee" flips over to becomes "Jones". # Fukkatsu no hi (1980) - The Japanese version mixes English and Japanese writing during the opening credit sequence. The English-speaking actors' names are in English and the Japanese cast and crew members' names are in Japanese. # Fukssvansen (2001) - During the opening credits several names are misspelled, to be corrected using an arrow or inserting letters. Example Niels Arden Oplev's first name is written Neils and then an arrow indicates that ei should be switched. The title is misspelled twice, and then crossed out with a line, before the real title appears. - During the end title a drawing of a saw appears several time, referring to the title Fukssvansen (the old Danish word for saw.) # Fuldendt gentleman, En (1937) - A revolving mechanical meatslicer cuts off a piece of ham as background for every actor's name in the cast. # Full Frontal (2002) - Brad Pitt is credited as playing 2 characters: "Brad Pitt" and "Himself" - There are no opening credits for the movie. Instead, open credits are shown for the "movie within the movie" - After the credits, there's a short scene in which we see Brad Pitt explaining a scene he's about to shoot for the movie-within-Rendezvous. # Full Throttle (1995) (VG) - At the end of the credits, the music fades out. We then see a whole bunch of the Corley toy bunnies hopping after Ben's bike. # Fun (1994) - In the thanks part of the credits, a number of people are credited as helping with the film, one of these is 'Rudy the Rude Dog' # Fun with Dick and Jane (2005) - The credits at the end of the film "thank" CEOs at various companies, such as Enron, who ripped off their employees pensions. - The start of the ending credits begins with a special thanks to former Enron CEO Kenneth L. Lay. The credits then proceed to thank other Enron employees and other companies that have bankrupted, such as Tyco. - The end credits feature 'Special Thanks' to co-operations or persons who were responsible/involved in some of the greatest financial collapses in American business history, like Enron, Arthur Andersen, Worldcom or that company's former CEO Bernie Ebbers. # Funeral de los dedos, El (2000) - Spanky Sánchez is the name of the dog. # Fung wan: Hung ba tin ha (1998) - In the credits you can see how they made some of the film's special effects # Funny Man (1994) - During the credits a song called "Funny man" is played, The Funny Man talks over the top of this song telling the audiance to sing amongst other things. After the credits finish we see Funny Man standing in a garden. He looks at the camera and says "No rest for the wicked!" he then walks off camera. # Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, A (1966) - The end credits are animated in the style of Roman frescoes. # Furankenshutain tai chitei kaijû Baragon (1965) - In the original U.S. version distributed by American International, the noted Japanese actor Tadao Takashima is listed in the onscreen credits as "Takao Takashima." - In the version being distributed by U.P.A., the opening credits lists producer Tomoyuki Tanaka as "Tomoyuka Tanaka." # Fushigi no kuni no Miyuki-chan (1995) (V) - Right before the end credits begin, the traditional "The End" is replaced by "Never End", after the cyclical nature of the story. # Futile Attraction (2004) - Thanks to Hadleigh "The Mighty Thor, Norse God of Thunder, Killer of Hrungnir, Geirrod, and Thrivaldi, Defender of Asgard and Midgard, Slayer of Giants, Enemy of the Midgard Serpent, Owner of the Girdle of Might, The Son of Odin and Jord" Aitken, aka Haddles. # Future Schlock (1984) - Man in the White Suit - Alec Guinness - Credits are forcefully recited by a man under strangle hold who a moment ago ate the only list of credits. # Fyrsti apríl (2003) - In the middle of the credits, just before the Special thanks, it reads: Við gerð þessarar myndar komu margir og lögðu hönd á plóginn og mér væri alveg trúandi til þess að eigna mér allann heiðurinn. En svo er ekki og ef ég gleymi einhverjum nennir þá sá hinn sami vinsamlegast kýla mig næst þegar hann hittir mig. - At the very end of the credits, it reads: Sný aftur í Draumi deyjandi manns... # Gabriel 6 (1999) - The making of Gabriel 6 became a war against the supernatural as we, the cast and crew, had to spend every waking day of the production combating a curse from the unknown. Now at first these occurrences did not seem strange to us, but when you take into account the plot of Gabriel 6, it all seems to fall into place. Our first affliction unraveled itself the evening before our first shoot. We were in a local grocery store buying products to make fake blood when we noticed the aisle behind us was completely bare except for one Roman Catholic votive candle. The candle's spine bore the picture of St. Michael the Archangel slaying a demon with his sword. The coincidence lies in the main character of our film. Michael is a cop defending Earth in the war between Heaven and Hell. We thought maybe this single candle could have been a left-over from some strange kind of inventory count, until we finally made it to the register and our change came to $6.66. The mark of the beast soon became a regular occurrence in our small production. On our journey back home around midnight, we were stopped at a train crossing. The train was slowing to a stop as we soon noticed that we were the only car for miles. The train stopped, and we realized that the train-car that stopped in front of us had a large devil's head graffiti on to it and was carrying corrosive materials. It was the only train-car carrying corrosive materials on the line. Our trouble with the underworld continued the next day at our first shoot. Many members of the cast and crew reported hearing noises throughout the abandoned building we were shooting in. We also had problems with the electricity turning on and off for no reason at all. No fuses were shot, no switches were flicked, and no circuits were broken. The morning after our first day of shooting over half of the cast and crew became sick and several people were coughing up blood. Most were diagnosed with bronchial infections and one was rushed to the Hospital because his kidney-stone medication disappeared. The next day, while we were on location at a friend's barn, we went without heat for 14 hours during a snow storm. The gas company decided to never show up and our space heaters would not work. The next night, after another day of shooting, Tony and I, along with a few crewmembers went out to eat. When we left the restaurant a police car blew the red-light and sideswiped us. Seventeen more cop cars showed up, totaling the number to eighteen (6+6+6). Two days before we completed our primary photography, My car shut off for no reason while I was driving home from a shoot. When he finally had the car towed to the shop they couldn't find anything wrong. My bill, however, for the inspection totaled $60.66. Our problems continued long into the editing stages of our movie. The computer system we edited on at one point refused to save anything, even though it's drives were empty and every program ran smoothly. Files kept disappearing for no reason at all. The computer would switch-off, then two seconds later switch-on in a different program. Then finally, when we were finished editing, the final cut of our film disappeared. Leaving us with only one VHS dub of our 137 hours of editing. We had no more money to re-edit, and no more patience to do so... until now. # Gabriella (2002) - All wigs provided by The Royal Canadian Air Farce. # Gaia gensouki (1994) (VG) - After the credits, Kara, Seth, Lance, and Erik are shown in a modern school, running towards Will. # Galaxy Quest (1999) - At the end of the credits, 'Enrico Colantoni' (qv), as Mathesar, says "Never give up... Never Surrender!" # Galerians (1999) (VG) - The OVA/Movie version plays 2 credits at the end. The Japanese credits play first. While these credits are shown, the entire movie is played backwards very fast. The english credits play afterwards on a black screen. # Galloping Ghost, The (1931) - At the beginning of each chapter, the name Harold Grange fades out to be replaced by "Red" Grange. # Gambling on the High Seas (1940) - Wayne Morris's character is called Jim Carver in the film, but Jim Carter in the credits. # Game of Life, Da (1998) (V) - Credits include a video for Snoop Dogg's song "Hoes, Money & Clout" off his album "Da Game Is To Be Sold Not Told", the 'unofficial' soundtrack for the film. # Game Warden (1955) - Game warden 'Brian Bergen (I)' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Gamebrain (1997) (V) - Before the movie ends, you see a small scene involing Parappa the Rapper in a musical situation. - During the credits, the tape gives offers to buy strategy guides. - Before the movies credits click off, it goes right back to Parappa the Rapper on the toilet saying "This is Life!" # Gamera tai uchu kaijû Bairasu (1968) - For the U.S. version releaed by American International under the title "Destroy All Planets," director Noriaki Yuasa's name is listed on screen as "Kenji Yuasa." # Gamle mænd i nye biler (2002) - Before the film begins, the following can be read in Danish: Dedicated to 'Henning Bahs' (qv) 1928 - 2002 # Gander at Mother Goose, A (1940) - Technical Advisor: Mother Goose # Gang Related (1997) - Dedicated to Tupac Shakur (1971-1996) # Gangs of New York (2002) - Noises from the modern day New York streets play over the second half of the closing credits. - We Gratefully acknowledge all the individuals and institutions who contributed their historical knowledge to this film. - Miramax Films and Touchstone Pictures logos are much different and larger than the normal logos and evoke a 1930s black and white style. - Aside from the studio logos (which have been altered), there are no opening credits, nor a title. All of the credits (and title) are at the end of the movie. The title of the film is made up of pieces of type that would have been used in the 19th Century to print newsletters, posters and flyers like the ones seen throughout the film. # Gankitkhvis dge (2001) (V) - Department of Arts and Humanities of the Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University. # Garage Days (2002) - The main cast dances around Bruno's apartment to the 'Tom Jones (I)' (qv) song "Help Yourself". # Garage: A Rock Saga (2000) - [Spoiler] During the closing credits sequence, Cult Leaders Phil and Gary realize that Satan truly is their master as he destroys the earth with a ball of fire. # Garbo (2005) - Credited cast members following narrator 'Julie Christie (I)' (qv) are identified by a graphic or by other cast members. # Garbo Talks (1984) - In the 2003 DVD issued by ILC Prime the usual MGM lion is there but with the words DIAMOND JUBILEE arced over it's head, with SIXTY YEARS OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT across the bottom of the screen. # Garden State (2004) - Masturbating dog ... Magoo - Under the "Make-up" credits....Kabuki (a traditional style of Japanese theater and makeup) - After the title of the film there are no opening credits because Zach Braff hates opening credit sequences and thought they would take away from his movie. # Garfield (2004) - Before the end credits, Garfield dances to "I Feel Good". - During the end credits, there are still photos. # Garfield in Disguise (1985) (TV) - Lorenzo Music's name is listed twice under "Vocals'. # Garlic Is As Good As Ten Mothers (1980) - Frank Capra's "It's a Wonderful Life" Courtesy of Public Domain - To your good health! # Garô Densetsu 3: Haruka-naru tatakai (1995) (VG) - Instead of "Executive Producer" E. Kawsaki is credited as "Big Boss". # Gas (2006) - Maia as the Pit Bull # Gate II: Trespassers, The (1992) - At the end of the movie the hero is raised from the dead at his funeral, and then two others who were also killed climb out of the coffin. After the credits a hamster that was sacrificed earlier in the movie crawls out of the coffin as well. # Gattaca (1997) - All instances of the letters A, C, G, and T (representing the four nucleotides of DNA -- see trivia entry) are emphasized in almost all names of people and companies credited in the film. These letters appear in a different typeface from the rest of the name; also, in the opening credits they appear onscreen a little before the rest of the name, while in the closing credits they appear in blue instead of white. - After the credits complete, there is slow-motion footage, tinted blue, of the fingernails from the first scene hitting the pavement. # Gauntlet, The (1977) - A disclaimer at the end reads: "Law enforcement procedures depicted in this film do not necessarily depict those of any law enforcement agency mentioned herein." # Gay Purr-ee (1962) - The opening credits include colorful drawings of the movie's main stars which then change into their cartoon characters. # Gee Whiz-z-z-z-z-z-z (1956) - The billboard with the main title has a tag at the top "Selzer Sign Services", which is an implied producer credit for 'Edward Selzer' (qv). - Coyote (Eatius Birdius) - Road Runner (Delcius Delicius) # Geek Maggot Bingo (1983) - This film is dedicated to Norman Bodacious Romeo, Hacksaw Bushweed and all negroes wherever they may be # Geheimnisse in goldenen Nylons (1967) - The MPAA seal appears on the Universal logo instead of during the credits where it usually appears. # Gejodelt wird zuhause (1970) - The credits are given in spoken verse, with chimpanzees used as stand-ins for the crew (except for the producer). # Gekijô-ban poketto monsutâ - Myûtsû no gyakushû (1998) - After the credits, we see Mew fly away into the mountains. # Gem of the Ocean, The (1934) - "A Broadway Brevity" # General's Daughter, The (1999) - As the end credits roll scenes from the alternate version are shown. # Genevieve (1953) - At the end of the opening credits: For their patient cooperation the makers of this film express their thanks to the officers and members of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain. Any resemblance between the deportment of our characters and any club members is emphatically denied - - - by the club. # Genosse Münchhausen (1962) - 'Peter Frankenfeld' (qv) is credited as "Peter Frankenfeld (ohne Gage)". # Geordie (1955) - The Golden Eagle .... "Mr Ramshaw" # George and the Dragon (2004) - A selection of outtakes, bloopers and behind-the-scenes jokes are featured during the closing credits. # George of the Jungle (1997) - As the credits begin to roll, "Ape" suddenly calls out, "Hey, doesn't anyone want to know what happened to me?!" We then see a wild Las Vegas show with Ape dressed up in blue sequens singing "My Way." - At the end of the credits, Ape says "Ladies and Gentlemen, I give you the king of the jungle". You then hear George yell, followed by a loud thud. # George of the Jungle 2 (2003) (V) - Towards the end of the credits, the narrator complains about not getting a fair life. Then he meets the narrator from Mulan and they start talking. - During the studio logo at the beginning of the film, a silhouette of George "jungle yells" and swings into the tallest tower of the "palace," knocking the image down. # George Washington (2000) - The producers wish to thank ... The Maders ... Christof Gebert's Mom ... The Thompson Family ... The McIlwain Family ... The Purcell Family ... The People of Kennersville, North Carolina and The People of Spencer, North Carolina. - Edited on Final Cut Pro # George White's Scandals (1934) - Entire production conceived, created and directed by George White. # Gerry (2002) - There are no opening credits, only a blue screen. - All closing credits are lowercase - In memory of Ken Kesey # Get on the Bus (1996) - Recumbent riders: Carol and Ken Lyon, who just happened to ride through the set on their Cross-Country Ramble from Ventura, CA, to Galveston, TX. # Get Over It (2001) - No animals were harmed in the making of this film. However, we did manage to sprain two ankles, break one wrist, squirt one extra in the eye with chili and drive our UPM into insanity. - During the opening credits, Vitamin C ('Colleen Fitzpatrick' ) performs Captain & Tennille's "Love Will Keep Us Together" as people dance around 'Ben Foster (I)' (qv). The walk down the street (and all the dancing) is in one continuous shot. - The closing cast credits feature the main actors dancing to 'Sisqo' and Vitamin C ('Colleen Fitzpatrick' ) performing Earth, Wind & Fire's "September." # Get Shorty (1995) - In memory of Danny Gill # Getaway, The (2002) (VG) - There is the following message at the end of the credits: Team Soho would like to thank those who have stood by us through this insane time, our wives, girlfriends, boyfriends and partners and bollocks to all those who said it could never be done, it couldn't be built, it would never run...You're playing it. - The end credits scroll over images of the cast, including Ricky Hards (Charlie), Don Kembry (Mark), Joe Rice (Frank), Anna Edwards (Yasmin), Michael Preston (Harry) and Dave Golds (Jake). # Getting It On (1983) - Barking Dog ......... Probably The Ballingers' # Getting Straight (1970) - A film by the organization # Ghost (1990) - The opening credits are half transparent like a ghost. # Ghost and the Darkness, The (1996) - The beginning of the end credits is shown with a photograph of the real bridge as background. # Ghost Busters (1984) - There are no opening credits for this film, other than the title. # Ghost Dog (1997) - Cross Dresser: Ed Wood # Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (1999) - The second to last person thanked at the credits' close is Akira Kurosawa--the Japanese filmmaker who filmed one of the Ghost Dog's central texts, Rashomon. - Not the Executive Producer Bart Walker # Ghost Game (2004) (V) - Special thanks to: the guys who helped us find Nicks parent's boat # Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow (1959) - The final credit reads "The Endest, Man" # Ghost Reader (2001) - Special Thanks to The Thurber Ghost for letting us use its home. # Ghost Ship (2002) - The opening logos are tinted brown, and the typical Warner Bros. logo is instead an intentionally chintzy 60s style logo. All this ties into the infamous cruise ship opening. # Ghost World (2001) - After all the credits roll, there's another take of the scene where Seymour (Steve Buscemi) gets attacked by Doug in the minimart. Only this time, Buscemi's characer easily wins the fight, choking Doug with his own weapon, and stomps out triumphantly. He finishes with a bunch of Mr. Pink type dialogue. # Ghostbusters II (1989) - Bathtub Trainer ... Tom Floutz - Bathtub Wrangler ... Wim Van Thillo - River Rats ... Ralph Miller, III & Jack Haye - There are no opening credits, other than the title - which is represented by an animation of the movie's logo - The ghost bursting out of the first movie's barred circle logo and holding up two fingers. # Ghosts Can't Do It (1990) - "And Yes, That Really Was Donald Trump" # Ghosts of Mars (2001) - The special effects supervisor is credited as Monkey Overlord. # GhostWatcher 2 (2005) (V) - (After the credits) And if you didn't see your name: 1) I couldn't read your handwriting 2) You weren't in the movie 3) I just forgot But thanks to everyone who came out! # Gigli (2003) - Towards the end of the credits Brian (Justin Bartha) can be heard singing his rendition of "Baby Got Back". # Gilbert Gottfried: Dirty Jokes (2005) (V) - Based on the Play "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller - Craft Services by Gilbert Gottfried - Gilbert's wardrobe provided by The back of Gilbert's closet. He liked the red shirt. But ultimately decided on the black. - Stuntman - Pablo Gottfried - Dance Choreography - Gilbert Gottfried - Polio Vaccine - Jonas Salk - Telephone - Alexander Graham Bell - Cast: Himself - Gilbert Gottfried Sam Spade - Humphrey Bogart Sonny Corleone - James Caan Larry Talbot - Lon Chaney Jr. Dr. Richard Kimble (TV version) - David Janssen Ralph Hinkley - William Katt Gunther Toody - Joe E. Ross Sgt. Bilko - Phil Silvers Frank Serpico - Al Pacino Sol Nazerman - Rod Steiger Charlie Chan - Walter Oland Mr. Roper - Norman Fell and Jerry Mathers as The Beaver # Gin gwai (2002) - The credits at the beginning of the film first appear as braile. - The opening credits sequence is interrupted as if the film was stuck: first it appears to melt, then the screen strobes, slowing to a flash, as if the projector intermittent was slowing down. # Gin-iro no kami no Agito (2006) - The ending credits are followed by a short sequence, in which we see the forest druids carrying two little babies. Assuming to be the children of Agito and Toola. # Ginger Snaps: Unleashed (2004) - No animals or werewolves were harmed during the making of this film. # Girl 6 (1996) - In the last scene, when the girl crosses the street, it reads "The End" on the Chinese Theatre marquee on the other side. # Girl Crazy (1932) - During the opening credits, none of the characters are identified by their proper names. They are listed simply as "The Hero", The Heroine", "The Taxi Driver", etc. - The Orchestra is listed as being one of the cast members. # Girl Fever (2002) - Cast: Señor Chin --- himself # Girl in the Café, The (2005) (TV) - During the credits, the sound of a finger snapping every 3 seconds is heard. Each snap represents a death in the world due to extreme poverty. - Quote at the end of the movie: "Sometime it falls upon a generation to be great. You can be that great generation." Nelson Mandela, 2005 # Girl Play (2004) - 'Girl Play' is based on a true story. The names and places have been changed to protect the innocent except Robin and Lacie. They supposedly are who they say they are. # Girlfriend from Hell (1990) - The crew is credited as "The Crew From Heaven". - The movie is dedicated to all girlfriends from Hell everywhere, with love. - Cast in order of Agent's demands - Assistant to writer: T. Keela - Special thanks: God # Girls Will Be Girls (2003/I) - No animals or women were injured in the making of this film # Gitaroo Man (2001) (VG) - During the credits, scenes from the game are shown. # Gladiator (2000) - Both the Dreamworks & Universal logos are altered to appear gold in color so they match the opening theme of Maximus walking through a wheatfield. # Glass House, The (2001) - The first few images of the film appear as if they are made of glass. # Gleaming the Cube (1989) - Rodney Mullen can be seen doing flatground tricks toward the beginning of the end credits. # Glenville 3 (2001) (V) - Flash cuts of events to come in the film are shown before the opening credits. Amongst the flash cuts are shots of serial killer Thomas Sinclair, a deceased Wesley, and the unidentified killer. # Glenville: Hell's Homecoming (2005) (V) - The actors/actresses of all 4 Glenville films receive a thank you from director Anthony Spadaccini for their hard work and dedication. # Glimlach van een kind (2003) - voor John Frankenheimer (1930-2002) # Glimpses of Florida (1941) - The narrator identifies the other credited performers. # Glitch! (1988) - Bra Wrangler ............. Woops Mygod - Zit Remover .............. Lucienne Pimpel - Orange Juice Squeezer .... Big Hand Luke - Palm Reader .............. Madame Ortega III - Negative Cutting ......... Supercuts (Ha! Ha!) - (No, Seriously...) ....... Mary Duerstein - Look for the soundtrack album in your neighborhood record store and if you cannot find it, write to your senator or bring a tape recorder to the theater the next time you see this movie. - The producers wish to thank all those who didn't smoke on the set and to express their sympathy to those who did smoke and were fired thereafter. (Heart and Lung Association, eat your heart out!) - Our gratitude must be extended to all those who did not do drugs on the set. The list is too long to mention. Those who did do drugs are listed separately in police and morgue files. - We appreciate the participation of Coca-Cola, Pepsi Cola, Dr. Pepper, Seven-Up, Shasta, Miller Beer, etc., etc., in making this picture cooler. - WARNING This picture is protected by all kinds of stuff. Tamper with it, go to jail. Before you make a copy to send to your aunt in Podunk, look out the window. The Feds are gonna get you. And for all those foreign !@#$%$ who hate movies, remember Mr. Dubois? He's working for the producers now. - The characters, names, cars, homes, bikinis, limos, goons, and Mafia families in this motion picture are absolutely fictitious. Any similarity with characters, names, cars, homes, bikinis, limos, goons, and Mafia families, dead, alive, or anywhere in between is strictly coincidental. # Global Balalaika Show (2003) (V) - Thanks list contains Czar Alexander II, who is portrayed in the statue at the center of the Senate Square in Helsinki. # Go (1999) - Alley Cat... Princess Leah Lucky Buttons # Go Ask Alice (1973) (TV) - Opening disclaimer: This motion picture is based on the authentic diary of a 15 year old American girl. The only alterations have been those necessitated by considerations of length and acceptability for family viewing. # Go Fish (1994) - After all the credits, appearing as subliminal film scratches: "MEN SUCK" - Marianna ... Herself (Marianna is a mannequin head introduced in one of the "talking head" sequences). - Additional scenes are shown during the first part of the closing credits. # God of War (2005) (VG) - The credits show with various looped scenes from the game. As the credits progress, the camera zooms out until the looped scenes form an image of Kratos. - When the credits finish, Kratos can be heard saying: "I am compelled to push onward, onto my next journey. I don't know where it will take me. Could I finally try to save.. him? He who I couldn't help when he needed me most? But much has changed since then, I have changed, I can do so much more now. But he has changed too, he is surely no longer the boy he was years ago. Will he welcome me with open arms, or clenched sword? Either way, I will be back" # God Told Me To (1976) - This motion picture is dedicated to the memory of Mr. Bernard Herrman. # God Wears My Underwear (2005) - Louis of Belgium - Costume Designer - aka "the oldest dog in the world" when first rescued from the streets of Oakland, he was described as a 7 year old miniature black poodle. When we picked him up less than 24 hours later it became clear he was not black, not a poodle, and more than 7 years old. Could he have been a Tibetan Spaniel? Every time he went to the vet, his age was revised - upward! Finally had renal failure but kept protesting "I'm not dead yet" up to the last minute. - Maria Cantabella - Caterer - Actually our black Chihuahua who walked up the street one day and announced to our next door neighbor that she had come to stay. Forced Louis of Belgium to have the SEX! Loves MEN! Presently the alpha dog in the house. - ChiChi Schoen - Casting - In reality, she is a tan Chihuahua with short legs. Muscles like a bodybuilder, very brave, kind of butch... - Herman el Gato - CD Layout - Herman is a retired gentleman of the tabby marked American Shorthair persuasion. In his youth, he was a famous hunter using the name Gronyitzky Storzivitch or "Gronyitz". Check out his web site at http://www.slmr.com/pets/cat.htm # God Who Wasn't There, The (2005) - The final credits are inter-cut by additional footage of some of the interviewees: Scott Butcher, Richard Carrier, Alan Dundes, Sam Harris, the Mikkelsons, Robert Price, Dr. Sipus, and others. - The end credits include extra interviews with both scientists and Christians: not precisely outtakes, just extras. # God's Army (2000) - Gwen Dutcher is credited as "Sexy Mormon Lady." This is not an actual character in the film, but Richard Dutcher's wife. She gets another "crazy credit" in his film Brigham City. # Godfather, The (1972) - Although Mario Puzo is given possessory credit at the beginning, and is credited as a screenwriter at the end, no credit is given to him on-screen as author of the original novel, even though that credit is given on the poster. This credit does appear in the second film, however. - Other than Mario Puzo's name there are no opening credits. - In the end credits, Marlon Brando's name is the only one that is not accompanied by the character name that he plays (e.g. "as Vito Corleone"). # Godfather: Part II, The (1974) - As with the first film no opening credits are shown. Although it is now commonplace for films not to have opening credits, it was considered innovative in 1974. # Godfather: Part III, The (1990) - "Dedicated to 'Charlie Bluhdorn' (qv) who inspired it." # Gods and Generals (2003) - The movie was dedicated to the memory of John F. Maxwell and Royce D. Applegate. - No reenactors were credited individualy, rather there was general thank you to all the reenactors who participated in the filming. # Gods and Monsters (1998) - The format of the ending credits, headlined "A Great Cast is Worth Repeating," mirrors the way Universal gave their closing credits when James Whale was directing his horror classics. - the name "Karloff" has the 'TM' symbol next to it, meaning it's trademarked. # Godson, The (1998) - Fart Director ICE MELL - In Second BOB DOLE - Swingin Gang -those at Darens Bachelor party- - Still Guilty O.J. - the definition of Electricity - Key USED TO UNLOCK DOOR - Another Grip ROSE E PALM (in the 2nd unit) - My Unit "MR. HAPPY" - Post HOLDS UP THE FENCE - No humans were intentionally harmed during the making of this film. But we did blow the @$*# out of that cab! - All material is protected ....(bla bla bla) and this means you! FREE THE BOUND PERIODICALS! - Outakes and deleted scenes run during at least half the credits. - Credit #23 on the cast: Plays with Himself - Master Bates # Godzilla (1998) - Various effects that appeared as green film scratches (but were not, in fact, scratches) showed up periodically over the credits. # Godzilla, King of the Monsters! (1956) - Many prints and videos have absolutely no credits, beyond the title at the start(with a clearly video-generated copyright notice below it) and a "The End" graphic at the close. As of 2006, Classic Media's release of the film in the Gojira/Godzilla: King of the Monsters on DVD has the restored English credits. # Going Overboard (1989) - Pussy played by George Bush # Going the Distance (2004) - After the movie ends, a series of bloopers are shown before the credits begin to roll. # Going! Going! Gosh! (1952) - Road Runner (Accelarti Incredibius) - Coyote (Carnivorous Vulgaris) # Gojira ni-sen mireniamu (1999) - Over the closing shot of Godzilla blowing up Shinjuku, a green "THE END" is superimposed, with a red question mark that appears over between the two words. (Theatrical US version only) - Godzilla's roar is heard right before the "A Tri-Star Release" credit at the end of the closing credits. (US version only) # Gojira tai Megagirasu: Jî shômetsu sakusen (2000) - A second ending begins at the end of the closing credits: At school, the little boy Jun had finished his bug collection, and his teacher tells him to put it back in his lab. Once he does just that, an earthquake shakes the school, and looking through the window in the school lab, Jun hears a familiar monster roar! # Gojira tai Mosura tai Mekagojira: Tôkyô S.O.S. (2003) - After the final credits, its is revealed that an unnamed lab is ready to create ANOTHER Godzilla clone. # Gojira, Ebirâ, Mosura: Nankai no daiketto (1966) - For the Columbia/Tri-Star U.S. DVD release, which uses the original uncut Japanese version, the English language credits list the noted composer Masaru Sato as "Mararu Sato." # Gojira: Fainaru uôzu (2004) - The film opens with the old "TohoScope" Toho logo (which was used in Toho's widescreen films from 1957 to the mid-60s). - After Godzilla and his son wade off into the sea with a final roar, the title monster's name appears on screen one last time. The ending credits themselves play over various scenes from the movie, including some that were deleted or removed from the finished cut. These include Mothra flying back to her home island, Hedorah the smog monster with some brief city destruction, more lead up to Ozaki making his way too Douglas Gordan, a fight between Kazama and Kumasaka in the news room, a new shot of King Caesar running, and several different shots of Godzilla. The credits fade to black with the sound of the original Godzilla roar signaling the end. # Gold Through the Fire (1987) - I counsel thee to buy of me gold tried in the fire that thou mayest be rich.... As many as I love, I rebuke and chasten: be zealous, therefore, and repent Revelation 3:18, 19 # Golden Axe (1989) (VG) - Once the game has been beaten, the ending will show a view of an arcade where the characters "jump out" of the game, run out of the arcade and down the street. - The credits go into great detail about the height and weight of the enemies. # Golden Bowl, The (2000) - grateful thanks to Lord Tollemache and family; Frances, Duchess of Rutland; The Duke of Northumberland # Golden Boy: Sasurai no o-benkyô yarô (1995) (V) - At the end of the credits of every episode, after the music stops, we hear a girl say something in Japanese. It translates to "Is the music first?". # GoldenEye (1995) - James Bond will return. # GoldenEye (1997) (VG) - James Bond will return. # Goldfinger (1964) - THE END OF "GOLDFINGER" BUT JAMES BOND WILL BE BACK IN "THUNDERBALL" - The opening credits include footage from Goldfinger, as well as an unused cut of a helicopter scene in From Russia with Love (1963) (helicopter). One of the Goldfinger scenes shown (Bond visiting Q Branch) isn't actually in the movie. Additionally, a putt shown is from a different POV than actually used. - The original UK release ended with "James Bond will return in 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service'" but by the time the film was released in America the decision had been made to make Thunderball next so the credits were changed accordingly. # Golgotha (1935) - The cast list in the opening credits is read out by an off-screen voice. It lists the actors as follows: Harry Baur, Jean Gabin, Edwige Feuillère, Charles Granval, André Bacqué, Lucas Gridoux, Hubert Prélier, Juliette Verneuil and finally Robert Le Vigan as Jesus. # Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - The opening credits stop after only one acting credit: "Eleanor." - The ending credits in the 2001 DVD release features footage of H.B. Halicki's widow, Denice Shakarian Halicki, riding in "Eleanor." # Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) - Before the end credits begin the screen goes black. When this happens we hear Memphis' car stall and he says "Oh don't do this to me!" # Gone with the Wind (1939) - George Reeves is credited as playing the part of Brent Tarleton, and Fred Crane is billed as Stuart Tarleton. This is incorrect: Crane played Brent, and Reeves played Stuart. # Good Burger (1997) - The crew and 2nd unit are headlined as "Good Crew" and "Good Second Unit". # Good Bye Lenin! (2003) - All i's, except the one in Lenin, are lower case. - Renowned German actor Jürgen Vogel plays the chicken in the supermarket and is credited as "Das Küken" ("young chicken"). - A CPR instructional diagram is included in the end credits. # Good German, The (2006) - All the logos appear in black and white, while the Warner Brothers logo appears in the forties old style # Good Girl, The (2002) - Special thanks to The Arteta Family and The Greenfield Family. # Good Night, and Good Luck. (2005) - Even the rating band at the tail of the film is in black and white. # Good Thief, The (2002/I) - Fine Art Advisor--Ralph Fiennes # Good-bye Cruel World (1983) - Special Thanks to: DCD Films #1 LTD its organizers, limited partners, Howard Larsen, and the I.R.S. (we hope.) # Goodbye Lover (1998) - At the very end of the credits, there's a new brief scene showing Sandra walking down the aisle in the church with the collection plate in her hands a smile on her face. # Goodbye, Mr. Germ (1940) - The assistance of numerous friends is greatly appreciated. # Goodies and the Beanstalk, The (1973) (TV) - There is a joke classification just before the opening credits: "BRITISH BOARD OF FILM CENSORS CARLISLE HOUSE SCHOOL This is to Certify that The Goodies have passed 'O' Level DOMESTIC SCIENCE and have been Rated X" and to the "X", an effeminately-clad hand appends "XX Love Cecil." - Opening credits read: The Goodies and the Beanstalk Based on the traditional fairy story... 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' Written by Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie, with Tim Brooke-Taylor's biro - The Goodies' heads are shown throughout the opening credits with the 'wrong' names (i.e. with each other's names instead of their own) # Goofy Movie, A (1995) - At the end of the credits, you can hear the familliar voice of Goofy screaming. # Gosford Park (2001) - The cast credits at the end are separated between upstairs and downstairs. - At the end of the credits it says that the real Ivor Novello never took part in the fictional events portrayed in the film. # Graffiti Bridge (1990) - The credits are spelled Prince-style, with "2" replacing "to" and "4" replacing "for" at every occasion. # Gran aventura de Mortadelo y Filemón, La (2003) - Gustamante as the 3D mosquito This is a reference to singer 'David Bustamante'. - The last credit line said "Pendelton Productions is completly owned by their partners' wifes" (Pendelton Productions is the company which produced the film) # Gran familia, La (1962) - Esta película ha sido declarada de INTERÉS NACIONAL (This movie has been declared as of NATIONAL INTEREST) # Grand blond avec une chaussure noire, Le (1972) - The opening credits are shown on different playing cards. They 'magically' change when a magician's hand flips, turns, and waves his hands over the cards. # Grand Day Out with Wallace and Gromit, A (1989) - At the end of the credits, we see the ball which Wallace kicked continuing to float upwards. # Grand Theft Auto III (2001) (VG) - After the screen fades to black, Maria bickers over breaking her nail. A gunshot is heard and we are left with the impression that "Silent Guy" has shot her. - Maria Chambers, person who does the voice of DJ Toni on Flashback FM, is listed twice. # Grand Theft Parsons (2003) - Cannes Promo Reel Screened on Apple iBooks # Grandma's Boy (2006) - The Opening and closing credits were based on the game "Galaga" # Grass (1999) - No hippies were harmed in the making of this movie. - After the credits there is one more black & white clip, of a man saying that if just one person is discouraged because of the film, it was worth their time making it. # Grateful Dawg (2000) - Special Thanks ... John D'Urso # Graveyard Shift (1990) - The end credits have a strange theme song with the cast members saying stuff from the movie. # Gray's Anatomy (1996) - After the end credits there's a brief additional scene featuring an ophthalmologist. - Although inspired by actual events, the characters and events depicted in the monologue portion of this motion picture have been fictionalized. Any similarity to actual persons living or dead is purely coincidental. # Grease (1978) - The beginning credits show the main characters in cartoon form. - The ending credits show actors' names to the side of mock-up yearbook pages featuring various characters from the movie. # Great American Chase, The (1979) - The "That's All Folks" card keeps appearing at the beginning and end. In the beginning, after they show the Warner Communications logo, they show the traditional "That's All Folks" card that is usually shown at the end. Bugs Bunny appears in front of it and sniffs and gets rid of the background and sniffs again then he pushes the words "That's" and "All Folks" separately and down comes the word "NOT" in red capital letters underlined. Then it reads, "That's NOT All Folks!" Then Bugs pulls the traditional opening Warner Bros. logo shown at the beginning. - After the credits, it says "That's REALLY All, Folks!" - At the end, after the showing of the constellations of Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner, they show the traditional "That's All Folks!" card again. Bugs again appears but this time pushes the little quotation marks at the end back and the whole thing erases itself and the quotation marks scream. It rewrites itself saying "That's Not Quite All Folks!" Bugs Bunny pulls the card showing the credits. - The title at first says "The Chase Movie". We hear the Road Runner's famous "Beep! Beep!" And the words "Road-Runner" replace "Chase"! Then it reads, "The Road-Runner Movie"! We hear Bugs say, "Oh, no ya don't!" And the words "Bugs Bunny" go on top of "Road-Runner". Then it reads "The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie". - Dedication on the end credits: "The Bugs Bunny Road-Runner Movie is dedicated to Dorothy." # Great Dictator, The (1940) - The film is obviously a satire on 'Adolf Hitler' (qv), represented by Adenoid Hynkel, and its story is based on Hynkel looking exactly like "a Jewish barber": both are played by 'Charles Chaplin' (qv). But it begins with a notice: "Any resemblance between Hynkel the dictator and the Jewish barber is purely co-incidental". # Great Expectations (1934) - In the end credits, Valerie Hobson, who played Estella as an adult in David Lean's 1946 version of "Great Expectations", is credited as having played Biddy, a rather prominent character, in this 1934 version, but Biddy never appears at all. # Great Expectations (1946) - The identity of the actress playing Molly is never revealed, because this would constitute a spoiler. # Great Expectations (1998) - The credits are accompanied by images of all the artwork drawn by Finnegan Bell (Ethan Hawke). They run the entire duration of credits. # Great Garrick, The (1937) - Rather than saying "Screenplay by Ernest Vajda", the credits read "A Play for the Screen by Ernest Vajda". - Rather than saying "Produced by Mervyn LeRoy" (although LeRoy was the producer, and not James Whale) the credits read "Personally Supervised by Mervyn LeRoy". # Great Muppet Caper, The (1981) - Gonzo takes a picture of the whole audience and the screen goes black when he takes it because the flashbulb "blinded" the audience. - At the opening of the film, Kermit, Fozzie and Gonzo are riding in a hot air balloon and commenting on the opening credits. Sample dialog: "Wow, a lot of people worked on this movie...", "Nobody reads those things anyways, do they?", "Sure... they all have families." - In a parody of the MGM Studios logo, this film opens with Animal roaring like the MGM lion. He then proceeds to devour the surrounding title card. # Great Outdoors, The (1988) - Subtitled conversation between two raccoons -- Raccoon #1: "Why's Jody sitting in the lake?" Raccoon #2: "You didn't hear? She got shot in the ass!" Raccoon #1: "Oh no! Don't tell me..." Raccoon #2: "Yup... She's bald on both ends now!" # Great Race, The (1965) - Starts with the dedication "For Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy". Opening credits are in the form of a turn of the century slide show, begining with "Ladies kindly remove your hats". The WB logo is drawn on the hood of a car. When the main characters are introduced, 'Jack Lemmon' is jeered, 'Tony Curtis (I)' (qv) cheered and 'Natalie Wood (I)' (qv) gets dog wistles. There are various hickups along the way: a fly is shoed off by a stick, the lights go out and a (real) hand with a match comes on. Other slides have to be adjusted by hand. When one of them starts to burn, "One moment please" is interjected. The producers's credit is upside down. The last slide turns into the opening shot of the movie. # Great Raid, The (2005) - The first part of the end credits are superimposed over actual footage of the American prisoners following their liberation. - Despite being filmed in Super 35, the "Filmed in Panavision" credit is used instead. # Great Ziegfeld, The (1936) - An actor portraying composer Jerome Kern is seen in an office playing "Look for the Silver Lining" on the piano, but he is not mentioned on any cast list for this film. He is simply called "Jerry" by the other characters in the scene. - The opening credits display the title of the film and the names of the stars in marquee lights, as they would be on Broadway. # Greater Than the Greatest (2002) (TV) - The credits scroll past as Muhammad performs a magic trick. # Green Chain, The (2007) - John Wiggers is credited as "Tree Guru" due to all his help and guidance on forestry issues for the filmmakers. # Green Dragon (2001) - Crew Morale... Quynh Trinh - Second Unit (The Love Unit) # Green Jelly: Cereal Killer (1992) (V) - Stills from each video are shown in the background whilst the credits are rolling. # Gremlins (1984) - At the very end of the closing credits, once the theme has ended, you can hear the sounds of gremlins laughing. # Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990) - Daffy Duck looks onto the screen and comments on the length of the credits, saying things like "Long, isn't it?" "You're still here? Don't you people have homes?" - At the beginning of the film, Bugs Bunny appears on top of the Warner Bros Logo as if he was in a 1990 Looney Tunes cartoon. Also, At the very end of the film, after the credits, Porky Pig says "That's All Folks" as in a cartoon. In both cases, Daffy Duck attempts to steal their thunder, only for the animating staff to torment him into not sticking his beak in any more. # Grenzgänger (2005) - Right before the credits begin, one can see a 2-frame shot of a desperately screaming Ziesing, Matthias (actor) # Gretchen the Greenhorn (1916) - Except for 'Dorothy Gish' (qv) whose name appears above the title, actors were not originally credited in this movie at the start or at the end. Instead, 6 additional actors and their character names are credited in the intertitles right before they appear on-screen and are listed in the same order in the IMDb cast. All other actors, most of whom were obtained from other printed publications, are marked uncredited. # Gridlock'd (1997) - For Tupac "One Love" R.I.P. # Grim Sweeper (2006) - In the end credits the names Dulces Maria and Imogene Trinidad are present. These are the two cats that appear in the film. # Grinch, The (2000) (VG) - At the very end of the credits, we see the sentence "Ya Grinched". # Grind (2003) - Outtakes during the credits, mostly skateboarding spills. # Grindhouse (2007) - Just below the listing for Quentin's personal chef is the following credit: "Personal Chef for Mr. Rodriguez - Robert Rodriguez" # Ground Control (2005) - Midway through the credits, there's a brief scene on the Space Station. # Groundhog Day (1993) - Despite the "Filmed in Panavision" credit, this movie was never shot anamorphically. # Groundhog Day: The Weight of Time (2002) (V) - All performers are identified by onscreen graphics. # Groupie Girl (1970) - The credits (cast and crew) are all painted onto the side of a van which the camera follows during the opening title sequence. # Grudge 2, The (2006) - The Columbia Pictures title lady changed into Kayako Saeki with the torch light she was holding flickered on and off. # Grumpier Old Men (1995) - Outtakes are run beneath the closing credits, including 'Burgess Meredith' (qv) giving many different bawdy names for the Hawaiian island he visited, and the line he uses to invite Maria's mother back to his room. - Outtakes also show 'Walter Matthau' (qv) and 'Jack Lemmon' both forgetting their lines, including the names of their characters' respective love interests. # Grumpy Old Men (1993) - Burgess Meredith, as Grandpa, is shown acting out different versions of one scene (A245/84B or A246/84B). Presumably the nature of the scene meant that the choice of which version to use had to be made later. - Grandpa's lines were as follows. N.B. He's just seen Chuck enter the home of Ariel. - Take 2: Looks like he's going to enter the holy of holies .. coitus uninterruptus. - Take 5: Look's like Chuck's slipping her the old salami. - Take 7: Looks like Chuck's going to put the hotdog in the bun. - Take 13: Looks like Chuck's a tomcat on the prowl.. Meeeeoowwwwww - Take 13 (also): Looks like Chuck's taking the old log to the beaver - Take 14: Look's like Chuck's gonna bury his boner. - Take 10: Look's like Chuck's taking the skin boat to tuna town. - Take 16: Look's like Chuck's taking a ride on the wild balony pony. - Another outtake has Walter Matthau saying... Hello, I'm Ronald Reagan, I used to be president of the United States. I live across the street. I was also in the movies for a while - I was a lousy actor - After all the titles, Walter Matheau in the bathtub proclaims. "If I knew there would be a nude scene in this film, I'd have aked for an extra million" - One outtake has Jack Lemmon flub his lines, and he continues, in the same tone of voice, babbling gibberish. Matthau answers him in the same "language." Their timing and intonation are precisely as they'd be if they weren't jabbering nonsense to one another. - After the wedding, the limo window opens, and a hand, presumably Jack Lemmon's, drops a dead fish onto the pavement. Walter Matthau is standing on the sidewalk, enjoying the moment. Jack Lemmon comes up quietly alongside, and asks him, "Who left?" Matthau does a double- take, and shakes his head, laughing. # Grégoire Moulin contre l'humanité (2001) - At the end of the final credits it says that all animals, actors and technicians were beaten and abused and just loved it. # Gubra (2006) - There is an additional, contradictory scene after the end credits that is either the female lead's fantasy or a real-life scene which suggests that the entire movie is just a fantasy. - After the credits, there's a heartwarming epilogue to Orked's story in Gubra. Remember to stay back after the movie ended. # Guess Who (2005) - During the credits we get to see the home video of the wedding, and hear the main characters comment on the events. - The opening credits lists all names with no spaces, but with different fonts for given names and surnames. # Guest House Paradiso (1999) - A scence with Richie, Eddie and Gina on a beach in the caribbean, running "Beach House Paradiso", a bar, is shown. # Guide to Recognizing Your Saints, A (2006) - At the very end of the credits, after the logo graveyard, there is a short bit with the real Monty. - For Antonio. - A small scene is shown in the end credits while "New York Groove" is playing. - Images of all the main actors are shown as the credits begin. # Guided Muscle (1955) - Coyote (Eatibus Almost Anythingus) - Road Runner (Velocitus Delectibus) # Guitar Hero II (2006) (VG) - No pitchers were harmed in the making of this game. Except for one. Joel Zumaya. He had it coming. (XBox 360 version) # Gump Fiction (1995) (V) - "A Stunning Achievement" -New York Times (faux review) "A Brutal Ballet" -Rex Reed (faux review) "A Whole New Approach" -American Cinematographer (faux review) "I Soiled Myself" -Leonard Maltin (faux review) "Shoot Me, Too" -Gene Shalit (faux review) "Riveting. Spellbinding. A Cinematic Tour-de-Force" -Gene Siskel (faux review) "I'm Lactating" -Roger Ebert (faux review) "I Am Spartacus!" -Joel Siegel (faux review) "I'm Gonna Sue!" -Quentin Tarantino (faux review) # Gun Shy (2000) - Shortly into the credits there is a brief scene of Fulvio picking a nicely grown tomato # Gunga Din (1939) - The credits appear on a gong. Standing next to the gong is a Hindu man, and every time he strikes the gong, the credits change. # Guns on the Clackamas: A Documentary (1995) - For the punchline to the duck joke, send $2 to... (at a screening in February 1996, director Bill Plympton commented, "I've already made $4 from that".) - Lots of small furry animals with sad eyes were tortured making this movie. # Guyver (1991) - No Zoanoids were injured in the making of this movie. - Get your own Guyver unit at S-Mart, Shop smart, shop S-Mart. # Gwoemul (2006) - Just before the credits ends, you can hear a loud roar of the monster. # Gypo (2005) - Santa is credited "as himself". # Gypsy Vampire (2005) (V) - And Creekside Manor as Castle Lugo www.creeksidemanor.com # Hable con ella (2002) - The end credits contain the following text: "El 7 de agosto, durante el rodaje de esta película nació Pablo hijo de Cova y de Juan y niño de todos.". This translates to: "On August 7th, while shooting this movie, Pablo, son of Cova and Juan and child of all of us, was born." # Haggard: The Movie (2003) - A montage of outtakes appear following the credits, which concludes with an alternate version of Ryan and Don Vito's argument in the bathroom. # Haiku Tunnel (2001) - No frogs were harmed in the making of this motion picture - At the end of the credits we hear a voiceover of Bob Shelby's dictating a letter # Hail Caesar (1994) - During the credits, we see Anthony Micahel Hall performing his song "Love Is" # Hairshirt (1998) - No animals were harmed in the making of this motion picture. Only a few human beings were truly devasted during the excruciating process of making this movie as it was surrounded by some individuals who believed their own hype. But fortunately love did conquer greed and evil. # Hairspray (1988) - During the ending credits, there are footsteps moving to the beat of the song playing in the background. # Hajen som visste för mycket (1989) - The first visible screen in the movie contains the text: "This has happened: Moses has lead the children of Israel out of Egypt. Olof Skotkonung has been christened in Husaby Kalla. Gustav II Adolf has founded Gothemburg, women suffrage has been introduced and Swedish television has just dropped _"Varuhuset" (1987)_ (qv)..." - Right before the end credits: "And so they lived happily for a short, short, short moment..." - The movie team was not allowed to record at the Stockmarket of Stockholm, and in the end of the credits this text was shown: "Finally a special thanks to the management of the Stockmarket of Stockholm, which by it's great reluctancy made this movie a lot more interesting to record." # Half Baked (1998) - At the end the cast is making the audience aware of learning more about hemp at your local library # Half Past Dead (2002) - During the end credits, 'Twitch' and his 'wife' engage in a hilarious conversation in the visiting room at the prison. - The movie title plays as an overlay during the film's opening scene. # Half-Life 2 (2004) (VG) - At the end of the credits, you hear Dr. Kleiner, still searching for his pet headcrab, Lamarr. Then the monster drops from above, and jumps into the camera. # Half-Pint Pygmy (1948) - Before George and Junior shoot themselves in the end, George lowers the end title card. The title card then shakes as two gun shots are heard on the soundtrack. # Halfway House, The (2004) - No Elder Gods were harmed during the making of this motion picture. # Halloween (1978) - "Michael Myers, 23" is in the credits, yet Dr. Loomis says he's 21. # Halloween II (1981) - "Michael Age 23," yet Dr. Loomis says he is 21. # Halloween: Resurrection (2002) - Katee Sackhoff's name is misspelled in the opening credits--the "k" is left out. # Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers (1995) - The film is dedicated in memory of Donald Pleasence. # Halo (2001) (VG) - Among the Special Thanks right at the end of the credits, there is a whole bunch of oddities such as "all hippos worldwide" - After the credits end, the Monitor can be seen zooming through space, having survived Halo's destruction. # Halo 2 (2004) (VG) - After the credits roll, there is a short scene featuring Cortana and Gravemind. # Hamburger Hill (1987) - The following poem is shown at the begining of the credits: If you are able, case for them a place inside of you and save one backward glance when you are leaving for the places they can no longer go. Be not ashamed to say you loved them, though you may or may not have always. Take what they have left and what they have taught you with their dying and keep it with your own. And in that times when men decided and feel safe to call the war insane, wake one moment to embrace those gentle heroes you left behind. Major Michael Davis O'Donnell 1 January 1970 Dak To, Vietnam # Hand Maid May (2001) (V) - After May grows to 'full' size in the anime, The credits change to reflect this, a rather humorous extension of the updating that a lot of anime use to show changes in the cast. # Hand That Rocks the Cradle, The (1992) - As the end credits roll, we see the Bartel residence. # Hangmen Also Die! (1943) - The end of the film reads "NOT The End". # Hangnail, The (1999) - For Mom & Dad # Hannibal (2001) - After the credits, we hear Lecter say "Ta ta, H.", the closing line of the post-script in his letter to Clarice. - As the opening credits end, Hannibal's face can be seen in the formation of pigeons on the ground before they fly away. - After fading to black, the alternate ending features a new voiceover-- Hannibal: Clarice, would you ever say to me, "Stop. If you really love me you'll stop?" Clarice: Not in a thousand years. Hannibal: Not in a thousand years? That's my girl. # Hans och hennes (2001) - I filmen förekommer ingen produktplacering och inga djur har kommit till skada # Hansel and Gretel (1988) - A gingerbread man is displayed to the far left side of the screen while the end credits are played. He later winks at the audience. # Happiness Cage, The (1972) - After the end credits have rolled, over a freeze-frame of Private Reese, a Newseek magazine cover picturing a monkey titled "Probind the Brain" is displayed, along with the text "In 1954, two Canadian scientists discovered that the brain contained areas of please and of pain. Since the, in research institutes, hospitals, and sanitariums all over the world, electrical wires have beem placed into the brains of guinea pigs, rabbits, monkeys......and humans." # Happy Endings (2005) - The only opening credit is the title. # Happy Face Murders (1999) (TV) - Most of what you are about to see is true. The stuff that isn't true is the stuff that's most believable. Go figure. # Happy Feet (2006) - At the end of the credits, Ramon pops his head up out of the iris and says "Gracias". - The closing credits are slanted upwards. - Mumble, Gloria, Memphis, Norma Jean, Noah, Ramón, Lovelace, Mrs. Astrakhan and a baby penguin can be seen tap dancing under the credits while Song of the Heart by Prince is playing. # Happy, Texas (1999) - There are two "porn credits" for Fluffer - Major Burton and Pony Boy - Oscar Gumper. These are the first pet and maiden names of the director and writer. - Halfway through the credits we see the real beauty pageant experts calling their insurance company to report the theft of their van. - Thanks to the people in Happy, Texas... even though we shot entirely on location in Piru, California. Sorry. - No animals were harmed in the making of this film, but a few rabbits had their feelings hurt. - Wayne Artman is listed as Wayne Wayne Wayne Artman Sr., spoofing Steve Zahn's character name. - Gary Lucas - hot head technician # Hard (1998) - Hardly any animals were harmed in the making of this film # Hard Bounty (1995) - 'Special thanks' to include; "The guys in the lounge Dogleg & Brownie" "and a special thanks to Madame Zolta Reader/Advisor" # Hard Core Logo (1996) - Any unauthorized duplication, copying or use of all or part of this motion picture may result in civil liabilities and/or criminal prosecution in accordance with applicable laws or a punch in the face. - Hardly any animals were harmed in the making of this motion picture. # Hard Day's Night, A (1964) - The opening credits are superimposed over the action. The Beatles are running from a mob of fans while the title track plays. # Hard Rain (1998) - The Paramount mountain is seen in much worse weather than normal; the camera pans down from the logo to scenes of flooding. # Hard Rock Zombies (1985) - Soon after the end credits start rolling, director Krishna Shah's first name is misspelled as 'Written By Kirshna Shah.' - This film is dedicated to 'Ramona Evelyn Andrus' (qv) "Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns..." -- William Wordsworth # Hard to Die (1990) - No girls were actually harmed or mistreated during the production of this film. - Livestock provided by "G. Orwell's Animal Farm." - Demon wrangler, assistant demon wrangler and stand-by demon wrangler. # Hard Word, The (2002) - without whom ... Andrena Finlay # Hardware Wars (1977) - Filmed entirely on location in space - Design, Animation, Puppetry and Special Defects Ernie Fosselius - Artie Deco as Himself. - At the end of the credits is this disclaimer: All scenes depicting violence towards animals were deleted from the film. Also, some animals tasted better than others. People with special dietary needs should consult with a physician before digesting the flesh of once-living things. - Bar Song: Slim Chance and Derange Riders # Hare Tonic (1945) - The end title featured the rare occasion where the Looney Tunes drum would appear, but instead of Porky Pig, Bugs Bunny would appear inside the drum (which happens immediately rather than with a delay). Bugs is munching his carrot, says to the audience, "And that's the end!", then goes back to munching the carrot. This closing bumper was used only in this cartoon and "Baseball Bugs" (1946), another cartoon starring Bugs Bunny. # Harnessed Rhythm (1936) - Racehorse 'Dixie Dan' (qv) is identified verbally by the narrator. # Harper Valley P.T.A. (1978) - Manure courtesy of Seattle Slew # Harry and Tonto (1974) - Tonto is billed "and TONTO" # Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002) - Thanks to all the staff at Kings Cross Station, London. - The film begins with some dark clouds, one of them moves aside to reveal the Warner Bros logo which zooms in then turns away out of the picture, some more clouds then move aside to reveal the film title shining a bit in the sunset. - At the end of the credits we see what happened to Professor Gilderoy Lockhart. He has written a book titled "Who Am I?". - The character "Mr Borgin" is listed in the end credits although he does not appear in the movie. He appears in two additional scenes on the DVD. # Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005) - At the end of the film, there is a dedication to Casting Director 'Mary Selway' (qv), who died of cancer in 2004. - The end credits appear on parchment paper that is burning around the edges, similar to the names taken from the Goblet of Fire. - In the end credits, it says that "No Dragons Were Harmed in the Making of this Movie." - Next to 'Brendan Gleeson' (qv)'s name, the burn in the parchment resembles an eye, a reference to his character. # Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007) - The ending credits are presented in the same typeface as Professor Umbridge's numerous educational decrees. # Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) - The movie opens with the silver Warner Bros. logo appearing from blackness, then the camera flies through the WB logo as it zooms in on Harry Potter's bedroom window. - The credits appear as a version of the Marauder's Map, moving all over the surface, accompanied by little footprints which react and change appropriately. - When the credits are at the end, we hear Harry say 'Mischief managed.' and all the text goes away, replaced by the film's logo. Then he says 'Nox' and the screen fades to black. After the screen goes dark there is a familiar noise before the film finally ends. - During the credits you can see one of the footprints change from a human footprint to an animal's (naming Sirius) footprint - Several fun variations in the Marauder's Map credits: -One set of footprints enters a room called "Stink Bomb Store" and several pairs of footprints leave very quickly. -Dog paw-prints and owl talon-prints move around the map. -The footprints react to the text, hopping over the names or going around them. -The Grindylow's from The Goblet of Fire are introduced on the map with the Grindylow Lagoon. -Sirius Black's footprints go from shoes to bare feet, then turn into dog's paw-prints. -Two pairs of footprints appear to be kissing in a secluded corner. -One pair of footprints is chased by another. - At one point during the closing credits on the "Marauder's Map," a footprint goes by that is left by a person with only one foot. # Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001) - Richard Bremmer, the vocal and facial source for the computer generated Lord Voldemort is credited as "'He Who Must Not Be Named.'" - Ian Hart, whose character carries the face of Voldemort, is credited as Quirrell and then again at the end of the cast as Voldemort. - In the final credits, the word "baron" is mispelled as "barron" - David Collier is listed as production assistant twice - thanks to Duke of Northumberland, Alnwick Castle - The Warner Bros. shield turns into numerous owls that fly toward the screen. - Digital compositing by 2D Department, Mill Film Limited CGI modeling/animation by 3D Department, Mill Film Limited CGI previsualization by Previsualization Team, Mill Film Limited Digital roto/prep by Prep Department, Mill Film Limited Technical assistants by TA Department, Mill Film Limited Technical support by Engineering Department, Mill Film Limited # Harry un ami qui vous veut du bien (2000) - In the opening credit sequence, a straight-down aerial shot, the letters of the credits cast shadows on the ground (with realistic penumbras) as if they were actually suspended in mid-air. # Harte Jungs (2000) - After the main character credits there is an additionel scene where Flo tells his parents what he did with his girlfriend today. - After the auxillery character credits you can see Flo and Red Bull rap the title song to the picture while the credits keep rolling to the right. # Harvey (1950) - At the very end Harvey opens a door and the words at the bottom of the screen say "Harvey as Himself." # Hating Alison Ashley (2005) - Chaos Consultant: Elliot Lucas School Chaos: Pickled Eggs, Adrian Dembinski, Nick Timewell, Bola Aiyelokun # Hatred (2006) - The characters' names do not appear in the closing credits. # Hatred of a Minute (2002) - Game Boy Shemp ... Ida Gearon Peyson Tilden ... Geography Shemp "Big" Joe Dabliz ... Coffin Wrangler - "Generations" soap opera provided by Laurie Johnson # Haunted Gold (1932) - Duke(II)' is listed 2nd in the opening credits (above the title) but not mentioned in the comprehensive cast list. IMDb's policy for such a case is to list the opening credits first and fill in the rest with the comprehensive list. # Haunted Mansion, The (2003) - Look for a "special" message from Madame Leota at the end of the credit roll. It sounds deadly familiar to the ending of the Disneyland ride. # Haunting, The (1999) - Hill House briefly appears in the blackness of the screen just before the title appears. - At the beginning, the music from Dreamwork's studio is not heard. Instead we hear the strange noises from inside Hill House. # Have You Been Left Behind? (1999) (V) - A production of New Hope Village Church Mt. Prospect, Illinois Vernon Billings, Pastor (The church and Billings are fictional.) - Final credit: Every Christian needs to keep a copy of this video accessible in his or her home for those left behind. # Hawkeye's Night Stories (2007) - In the credits for "The Shiney", Jack Nicholson is humorously credited as playing Hawkeye in the short film. # He Died with a Felafel in His Hand (2001) - Apologies to: Jean-Luc Godard, Buster Keaton, Louise Brooks, Anna Karina, Antonin Artand, Robert Bresson, Jean-Pierre Melville, Andrei Tarkovsky, Fedorico Fellini, Emir Kusturica, Wong Kar Wei, Yasujiro Ozu, Jean-Paul Satre, Simone de Beauvoir, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean-Pierre Leaud, Alain Delon, Francis Ford Coppola, Elvis Presley & Sandy Harbutt. # Head (1968) - These names were seen in reverse during the end credits: Srebmahc Yrret Oreh Snrub Ekim Gnihton Drapehs Rehtse Rehtom Iksotsleh Enitsirk Dneirf Lrig Namffoh Nhoj Dneifxes Eht Revaew Adnil Yraterces Revel Yelnah Mij Fredis - There are no credits at the beginning. They all appear at the end of the film. - The movie ends with a still shot of a stylized, apparently vintage Columbia Pictures logo. The "film" then: 1) skips a few frames, 2) gets tangled up in the projector mechanism, 3) catches fire and burns/melts, and 4) the film on which all of this has been filmed breaks as the soundtrack continues. As the music ends, the laugh of the woman kissing the Monkees in the first scene is heard again. # Head Above Water (1996) - At the very end of the credits, after the copyright notice, there's an additional scene showing Lance's bird, Mo, on a cliff near the shore, chewing on the remains of Kent's postcard. # Head of State (2003) - In the opening credits, it lists many famous politicians, then in parenthesis it says "(Are not in this movie)". # HeadCheese (2003) (V) - This Film is a work of Fiction Any Similarities to Any Individuals Living, Dead, Undead, or Currently Dying is Purely Coincidental. Unless We Ripped Them Off for Material. # Headless Ghost, The (1959) - The opening credits feature a cartoon headless ghost running about the screen chasing its head. # Headpin Hints (1955) - The narrator identifies the remaining cast members. # Heart of Me, The (2002) - Thanks to the residents of Fitzroy Square. # Heartlands (2002) - Coach Driver - Mel Gibson (the credit was added as a laugh at the expense of producer Harvey Weinstein, who wanted starrier names in the cast). # Hearts in Atlantis (2001) - Thanks to the citizens of Richmond and Staunton, Virginia - WV Films LLC and WXFilm Partners L.P. is the author of this motion picture for the purposes of copyright and other laws # Heavenly Creatures (1994) - Special thanks to the brave Borovnian extras. - Preceding the opening credits is the dedication: "For Jim." This is a tribute to Jim Booth, the producer, who died in early 1994 before the film was completed. - Preceding the opening credits: "During 1953 and 1954 Pauline Yvonne Parker kept diaries recording her friendship with Juliet Marion Hulme. This is their story. All diary entries are in Pauline's own words." - Preceding the end credits: "In the hours following Honora's murder, a police search of the Rieper house unearthed Pauline's diaries. This resulted in her immediate arrest for the murder of her mother. Juliet was arrested and charged with murder the following day. After Pauline's arrest it was discovered that Honora and Herbert Rieper had never married. Pauline was therefore charged under her mother's maiden name of Parker. In August 1954, a plea of insanity was rejected by the jury in the Christchurch Supreme Court trial, and Pauline Parker and Juliet Hulme were found guilty of murder. Too young for the death penalty, they were sent to separate prisons to be 'Detained at Her Majesty's Pleasure.' Juliet was released in November, 1959 and immediately left New Zealand to join her mother overseas. Pauline was released two weeks later but remained in New Zealand on parole until 1965. It was a condition of their release that they never meet again." # Heavy Weights (1995) - As the credits end, a doorbell rings. A door is opened to reveal Tony Perkis, now a door-to-door salesman selling "Healing Crystals". After a brief salesman speech from Perkis, the door is slammed shut in his face. # Hebrew Hammer, The (2003) - "No animals or gentiles were harmed in the making of this movie" appears in the closing credits. - Uncle Bernie, Aunt Shelly and all the Long Island Kesselmans - Thanks for letting us eat by you on Shabbat # Heist (2001/I) - The opening Warner Bros., Morgan Creek, and Franchise Pictures logos are in black and white. # Heldentum nach Ladenschluß (1955) - Before the film there is a note: 'Aus einer Zeit voll Blut und Traenen gibt es noch das stumme Leiden Hunderttausender in den Lagern, aus denen nicht so leicht zu fliehen war und ist. SIE SIND NICHT VERGESSEN, wenn jetzt Eulenspiegeleien folgen:' (This is a producer's note meaning that although it is going to be a funny film, the losses of those hundredthousands in pow camps of wwii are not forgotten.) # Hell Below (1933) - Dedicated to those officers and men of the United States Navy, who, in peace and war, volunteer their lives in one of the most hazardous branches of its service: submarines. # Hell Hole High (2003) (V) - Behavior Management Consultant: Clark, George # Hellboy (2004) - There are no opening credits save the 3-D title, which is flown over several times by the camera before it pulls back to reveal the full title. - During the closing credits there's a brief shot of Dr. Manning still trying to contact someone on his team and getting nothing in response. A shadow of a Sammael passes in the background as the scene fades back to credits. - Under the "Special Thanks To" - Erik Irastorza who was born during our shoot. # Hellfighters (1968) - The cast list in the opening titles lists six actors not found in the closing credits, but not Louie, Bebe, who is found in the end list. # Hellraiser: Inferno (2000) (V) - Soli Deo Gloria (translation: To the glory of God alone) # Hellroller (1992) (V) - Notice: No worms were harmed in the creation of this motion picture! However, several human beings were dismembered, mutilated, or killed. # Hellzapoppin' (1941) - "......any similarity between HELLZAPOPPIN' and a motion picture is purely coincidental." # Helmiä ja sikoja (2003) - During the credits the main characters are seen answering questions in a police interrogation. # Help! (1965) - During the closing credits, you can see 'Paul McCartney' (qv) take a bong hit, then proceed to blow smoke into the camera. - This film is respectfully dedicated to the memory of Mr. Elias Howe, who, in 1846, invented the sewing machine. - While the music is playing at the end (Overture from "Il bariere di Siviglia"), the Beatles are jokingly singing along with it and occasionally reading the credits. - During the opening credits, the sacrificial high priest and his followers are throwing darts at the Beatles on the projection screen. Each dart begins a new credit. - During the end credits, all the Lennon/McCartney song titles are shown as well as '"I Need You" by George Harrison'. As this is shown you can hear George say '"I Need You" by George Harrison'. # Henry Fool (1997) - Grip Dog - Edie # Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer (1986) - Before the film begins the following can be read: "This film is a fictional dramatization of certain events. 'Henry' is not intended to be an accurate portrayal of a true story. The film is based partly on confessions of a person named Henry, many of which he later recanted. As to Otis and Betty, the film is fictional." # Henryville (1997) - Shitty make-up girl who had to be fired: Kim - Crazy, toothless auto lady: Vicky # Herbstmilch (1989) - The real-life Anna Wimschneider silently walks along a path through a deeply snowed landscape pushing her bicycle. - Anna Wimschneider is heard to read a bavarian receipe for a soup called "Herbstmilch Suppe" # Hercules (1997) - Hades (James Woods) says: "What d'ya say? It's happy ending time! Everybody's got a little taste of somethin' but me. I got nothin'. I'm-- I'm here with nothin'. Anybody listenin'? It's like I'm-- What am I, an echo or something? Hello? Hello? Am I talking to, what, hyperspace? Hello, it's me. Nobody listens. # Hercules Returns (1993) - Things: Givani Logano - Eel wrangling supervisor: Phil Jaroslow - Location: Melbourne Australia, and Somewhere in Spain in 1963 # Herman U.S.A. (2001) - Set Dog Ruby Edit Dog Simon B. Fletcher # Heroes, The (1988) (TV) - The end credits state that a year after Operation Jaywick, Ivan Lyon led another attack on Singapore by submarine. Lyon and those who accompanied him died. They included Donald Davision, Bob Page, Poppa Falls,Happy Huston and Boof Marsh. # Herr Lehmann (2003) - A lot of "Beck's" Beer is being drunk through-out the movie. The beginning of the end credits reads: "Von Beck's gab's nichts. Scheiß der Hund drauf!" (rough translation: "Beck's didn't contribute anything. We give a dog shit!") - The opening titles are projected on the bodies of guests to the pub where Lehmann works. - Before the soundtrack, the following can be found: "Alle Tiere im Film arbeiteten ohne Alkohol oder sonstige Drogen und freiwillig mit." [All animals in this film have been working without alcohol or other drugs and on voluntary basis.] # Herrliche Zeiten im Spessart (1967) - While the whole introductory credits goods from a market places can be seen. All those goods have advertising on them all of which are equivocal and spoofing all the cast as well as the crew. # Herschel Hopper: New York Rabbit (2000) - End credit features mock audition clips, including NYC mayor Rudolph Giuliani, Bart Simpson, Mickey Mouse, the Rugrats, and more. # Hetaste liggen (1983) - In the Italian version, the director was credited as Vangelis Sidaris, a fake credit. # Hi-Life (1998) - At the end of the credits, the carolers from the movie sing a few Christmas carols at the camera, then wish a Merry Christmas. # Hidden Values: The Movies of the Fifties (2001) (TV) - All credited cast members are identified by onscreen graphics. # Hideaway (1995) - There is some additional story following the final credits. # Hiding Out (1987) - The song Anchors away is played by the Topsail High School Marching band. # High Anxiety (1977) - This film is dedicated to the Master of suspense Alfred Hitchcock # High Crusade, The (1994) - As the credits roll, a remixed song featuring funny quotes from the movie plays. - Lady Catherine is played by an actress whose real name is Catherine. # High Fidelity (2000) - After all the credits, the crackling out-groove of a vinyl album is heard. - The main end credits are printed on music-type flyers posted on poles and walls. - Catherine Zeta Jones is only credited in the final cast list and not in main credits # High Heels and Low Lifes (2001) - The producer would like to thank ... The Residents of Lower Hingswood (All that gunfire) ... # High Hide Noon (2003) - The credits list "Fluffy as Theodore The Rabbit" in the cast list -- the rabbit used for filming has no name in real life, and no character name that is addressed during the movie. - The credits state "No animals or high hides were harmed during the making of this movie". # High School High (1996) - Early in the credits, the newscaster we saw earlier reads three headlines, including one about a bacteria infecting movie popcorn and striking 90 minutes after eating. - After the credits, a crew modifies the statue of Marion Barry; we see that the school name and statue have been changed to Chuck Berry. - In the opening credits: "A [nonsensical symbol]* Production (*The Producer Formerly Known as David Zucker)." # High School Musical (2006) (TV) - After the end credits, Sharpay runs back into the gym and runs up to Zeke and hugs him, saying she loves his cookies and wants him to make more for her. # High School Musical 2 (2007) (TV) - Outtakes are shown. # Highball (1997) - Thanks to the cast and crew for shooting Highball in just six days # Highway 61 (1991) - Assistant Sound Editor ... Velcrow Ripper ADR Recordist ... Velcrow Ripper # Hijo de la novia, El (2001) - Halfway through the credits, we find Rafael and Juan Carlos watching a porn film and admiring it's particularly well-endowed star - the mysterious and elusive Dick Watson. # Himmel über Berlin, Der (1987) - Dedicated to all the former angels, but especially to Yasujiro, François and Andrej. # Hip Hip-Hurry! (1958) - Road Runner (Digoutius Unbelieveus) - Coyote (Eatius Slobbius) # Hip Hop: The New World Order (2000) (V) - Thanks to all those who contributed to the cause! (NYC, Philly, Atlanta, D.C., LA) The Hip Hop Nation Worldwide - Also thanks to Mom & Dad # Hippie Highway (2004) - The writer's group "The Naked Wordshop" is credited. # Historias de fútbol (1997) - El texto monólogo del entrenador es una recreacion del tema de Mauricio Redoles "La persecución del poema y la poesía según mi padre jugando fútbol". Bello Barrio 1987 [The trainer's monologue is a recreation of 'Mauricio Redolés'' piece "La persecución del poema y la poesía según mi padre jugando fútbol" from the album "Bello Barrio" (1987).] # History of the World: Part I (1981) - At the end of the movie there is a teaser-trailer for a (never to be released) History of the World: Part II, featuring a Viking burial, a "Hitler on Ice" number and a science fiction "Jews in Space". # Hitch-Hiker, The (1953) - This is the true story of a man and a gun and a car. The gun belonged to the man. The car might have been yours - or that young couple across the aisle. What you will see in the next seventy minutes could have happened to you. For the facts are actual. # Hitchcocks on Hitch, The (2004) (V) - Before end credits: "In Loving Memory of Melissa Stone - 1978-2003" # Hitcher II: I've Been Waiting, The (2003) (V) - Opening credits last over 13 minutes # Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, The (2005) - After a couple of minutes of typical movie credits, we are treated with a final, classic Guide entry. It refers to Arthur Dent carelessly speaking words about a towel, which ends up being interpreted by a pair of warring factions as a devastating insult. They then spend thousands of years coming to Earth bent on revenge, however "due to a terrible miscalculation of scale the entire battle fleet was accidentally swallowed by a small dog". The Guide concludes with the reassuring nugget of wisdom, "this sort of thing is going on all the time". - "For Douglas" -- precedes the closing credits, after the final action sequence. - The film has effectively two title sequences. The first is part of the opening song, when the title appears out of a screenful of bubbles as the "So Long And Thanks For All The Fish" number gears up. The second is after the Vogon ships destroy the Earth and we see The Book for the first time - as the original theme music of the radio show and miniseries plays, the book's spine rotates into view and we see its - and the movie's - title. # Hits and Bits of 1938 (1938) - Bagdad in Harlem presents Hits and Bits. With a cast of millions (you count them). # Hoaxters, The (1952) - All credited performers listed after the 8 narrators are identified by one of the narrators. # Hobgoblins (1988) - Creatures celebrity voices impersonated - PLEASE REMAIN SEATED UNTIL THE FILM COMES TO A COMPLETE STOP. # Hodet mitt (2004) - Miss Jamaica was credited with thanks. This is an alias for an undisclosed person. # Hoff's New Direction (2007) - Certain letters in cast and crew's names are replaced by hand and foot prints. # Hogfather (2006) (TV) - The author of the book on which this miniseries is based, Terry Pratchett, is credited in the opening credits of both parts with the line '"Mucked About" by Terry Pratchett' # Hold That Ghost (1941) - Although the Andrews Sisters are credited onscreen only as a group, Ted Lewis (I) identifies each of them orally. # Holes (2003) - At the very end of the credits, Hector "Zero" Zeroni quotes the curse his great-great-great-grandmother made with her accent and speech patterns. # Holiday in the Sun (2001) (V) - Before the closing credits, there are various clips of different cast members chatting to each other and saying goodbye after filming has ended. - Bloopers play during the closing credits. - Near the end of the closing credits there is a sample of Play's `Us Against The World' music video. - After the music video there is a clip of Madison kissing Griffen and Alex kissing Jordan. # Hollow (2007) - Dan Bickel "One Stop Film Shop" # Hollywood - The Second Step (1936) - The narrator identifies all other credited performers. # Hollywood at Last! (1979) (TV) - technical credits: DEZE KLEINE LETTERTJES KAN NIEMAND LEZEN OMDAT ZE TE KLEIN ZIJN EN OOK OMDAT ZE TE SNEL WEER WEG ZIJN: ZE ZIJN NAMELIJK MAAR EEN SECONDE IN BEELD (translates into: THIS SMALL LETTERS NOBODY CAN READ, BECAUSE THE FONT IS TOO SMALL AND ALSO BECAUSE THE TIMING IS LIMITED TO ONLY ONE SECOND) - one credit reads: Production Originally Opposed by # Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers (1988) - The CHAINSAWS used in this Motion Picture are REAL and DANGEROUS! They are handled here by seasoned PROFESSIONALS. The makers of this Motion Picture advise strongly against anyone attempting to perform these stunts at home. Especially if you are naked and about to engage in strenuous SEX. My conscience is clear, (signed) Fred Olen Ray. # Hollywood Handicap (1938) - The racetrack announcer identifies all the credited cast members following The Original Sing Band. # Hollywood Hobbies (1939) - Except for the tourists and tour guide, all cast credits are given orally during the movie. - In the opening credits, after the initial three explicitly credited star names, it reads: "and A GALAXY of STARS". - Cast members listed following Billy Benedict are identified by the narrator or other cast members. Those following 'Truman Bradley' (qv) are identified by him as he announces a celebrity baseball game. Of the three Ritz Brothers, only 'Harry Ritz' (qv) is identified individually; 'Al Ritz' (qv) and 'Jimmy Ritz' (qv) are later identified collectively as 'The Ritz Brothers'. # Hollywood Homicide (2003) - During the end credits, Joe and K.C. arrive at the location of their new crime scene investigation. # Hollywood Hot Tubs (1984) - Person who paid to be in the end crawl Michael Ranch - Rat Wrangler Linda Stewart - Person who always shows up for lunch Erika Damrose - Breast Make-Up by Sheldon Sandy - This space for rent Call 555-2127 for further information - L.A. Waterworks, North Hollywood (A nice clean place to take a date) - Hollywood Plumbing and Heating (Not so clean, but still nice) - Sorry this is taking so long, but we had to get a lot of free stuff - Miller Brewing company (belch) - (I'm being held in an optical house by a left wing radical group and forced against my will to set type. Please help me!) # Hollywood Mortuary (1998) (V) - Between cast credits, the club comedian makes more jokes. # Hollywood Party (1937) - 11 cast members, beginning with 'Charley Chase' (qv), are credited orally either by hostess 'Elissa Landi' (qv) or co-host 'Charley Chase' (qv). # Hollywood Without Make-Up (1963) - Ken Murray - The Man Who Makes Movies of People Who Make Movies # Hollywood's Magical Island: Catalina (2003) - Cast members from archive footage who are not uncredited were either credited orally by the narrator or by subtitles. - Special thanks to the Whittaker family of Island Rentals # Hollywood-Monster (1987) - The credits revolve around pink objects such as eyes. Also of note are the wording in the credits, some words like "filmproduction" (sic) are found. These are typical of German, as they often put two words together to form a compound noun. # Hollywood: Style Center of the World (1940) - Costume Designer 'Adrian (I)' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Hombre mirando al oeste (2005) - Dedicated to Alberto Farina, one of Mariano Torres most admired university professors. # Home Alone (1992) (VG) - If you succeed in stopping Harry and Marv from flooding all the houses by the time the police come, then you can see the police getting out of their car, grabbing Harry and Marv out of their van, and putting them in the police car. # Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992) (VG) - At the end of the game, it shows Harry and Marv in their prison cell. Harry is angry and says "If I ever get my hands on that kid again..." and Marv adds, "Well at least we're getting a turkey dinner." Harry replies, "Marv you turkey, shut up." # Home and Away: Hearts Divided (2003) (V) - Amy Mizzi (Kit) and Clarissa House (Beth) were credited but never appeared. # Home Movie (2001) - There are no cast lists, but some actors are credited orally by themselves. # Homicidal (1961) - William Castle does needlepoint as he introduces the movie, then shows it as the movie's title, followed by the beginning credits which are also in needlepoint. - At the end of the film Joan Marshall's characters Emily/Warren come out to face the audience, via split screen, and take a bow! # Homme sur les quais, L' (1993) - Director Raoul Peck tells about the making of the movie. # Homo Heights (1998) - No heterosexuals were harmed in the making of this movie. # Honey, I Shrunk the Audience (1994) - There are no screen credits at all, obviously because of the fiction that we were watching (and inadvertently becoming involved in) a stage presentation. # Honeymoon in Vegas (1992) - The pre-opening credits show a cartoon version of Jack Singer trying by various means to climb a birthday cake in order to reach a bride standing on the top, but each time being foiled by a thundercloud. Eventually the bride climbs off the cake just as he is climbing upwards and leaves. Frustrated by this Jack causes the cake to collapse beneath him. - The beginning of the credits shows Jack Singer and Betsy/Donna wedding with the Flying Elvises as witnesses # Honeymooners, The (2005) - A blooper reel plays alongside the rolling credits. # Hong men jue e zhe (1984) - Chang Cen Che is credited as "Sponser" (sic). # Honourable Wally Norman, The (2003) - No goats were injured during the making of this film, except for Aussie Carmen who developed a drinking problem. # Hoodwinked! (2005) - At the very end of the credits a animation of granny skateboarding down a set of stairs appears along with a granny logo stating "Please consume goodies safely" - At the end of the end credits, there's a draw of Granny, Red and the Wolf above the phrase "Please Consume Goodies Responsibly". - During the end credits, the actors names are accompanied by the character portraits. - Various images of Granny Puckett, The Wolf, Red and Nicky Flippers appear dressed in costumes. - Last line of the end credits: PLEASE CONSUME GOODIES RESPONSIBLY # Hook (1991) - After Tootles flies away and the end credits start, one of the stars in the sky continues to glow. According to the Peter Pan stories, "The second star to the right and straight out till morning" is where NeverLand is located. # Hook, Line and Stinker (1958) - Road Runner (Burnius Roadibus) - Coyote (Famishius Famishius) # Hooper (1978) - Outtakes from stunts performed in the movie are shown over the closing credits. # Hoosiers (1986) - Director David Anspaugh is credited as Jack Nemo in the edited (and disowned by Anspaugh) television cut. # Hooves of Fire (1999) (TV) - As the credits roll in the American dubbed version, we see behind the scenes of the actors recording the voices for their characters. # Hopalong Casualty (1960) - Road Runner (Speedipus Rex) - Coyote (Hard Hepipus Ravenus) # Hope Springs (2003) - A bottle of the mineral water "Hope Springs Eternal" mentioned in the movie by mayor Doug Red is depicted after the credits. It has a portrait of the Queen of Hope Vera on it. The slogan below reads: "Available at a stockist near this cinema." # Horatio's Drive: America's First Road Trip (2003) (TV) - At the end, a photo of Dr. Jackson's dog is seen, and the sound of a dog barking can be heard. # Horde, The (1993) (VG) - Game Design and Story - Paul Reiche III - Game Programming - Fred and Ken Ford - Game Art - Mike Provenza # Horloger de Saint-Paul, L' (1974) - to Jacques Prevert # Horrors of War (2006) - Any similarities to any persons living or dead is purely coincidental... especially any zombies. - Any similarities to any persons living or dead is purely coincidental, especially any zombies. # Horse Trader, The (2004) - The music that plays during the suicide scene is credited as: "When I Think About You, I Cap Myself" by The DieVinyls ©2004 Misfit Chamber Music # Hostage (2002) - BMW recommends that you always wear your seat belt. # Hostage (2005/I) - The beginning and end credits take place as a virtual camera moves through a digitally replicated set with frozen action. This then fades into and out of the live action at the beginning and end of the film. # Hostel (2005) - Eli Roth Thanks The Boston Redsox - At the very end of the credits, the character of Natalya is heard to say, "I get a lot of money for you... and that make you my bitch". This is a piece of audio lifted from an earlier scene in the film. # Hostel: Part II (2007) - At the very end of the credits, the Bubblegum Gang Leader can be heard saying "Bitches!" one last time. # Hot Chick, The (2002) - Rob Schneider's outtakes are seen alongside the ending credits. # Hot Fuzz (2007) - In the UK version, which is released by Rogue Pictures, sound effects of police whistles, bells and sirens are perfectly timed to accentuate the graphics of both the Rogue Pictures and Working Title logos. Plus, when Nicholas Angel is walking into police headquarters, the US version only has two production credits; the UK version has four, thus making sense of what seems like a long walk in the US version. # Hot Karl, The (2001) (V) - Any similarity between this film and real life, just happens to be the way things are. # Hot Rackets (1979) - At the very end of the credits it states; "Filmed with Panasex equipment" # Hot Shots! (1991) - TOPPING FOR BROWNIES 1/2 cup butter 3 squares butter chocolate,melted 2 1/2 cups confectioners sugar 1 or 2 teaspoons cinnamon(optional) 2 egg yolks,beaten Cream butter until light and lemon coloured. Gradually add sugar and egg yolks. Add chocolate. - THINGS TO DO AFTER THE MOVIE _start a story hour at the local library _help someone learn to read _teach someone to use a computer _help someone learn to speak a new language _organize a physical fitness programme _visit a dairy and see how milk is handled and prepared for delivery - Bar Advisor.........John 'JB' Bandy - NOBBY BUNS 4 cups sifted flour 1 1/2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 cup butter 3 eggs Cream butter until well softened and add to sugar and eggs.Mix quickly with flour.Drop mixture from a teaspoon and small jagged heaps onto a cookie sheet and bake in 375 to 400 degrees oven. - (At the end of credits,just before "Any similarity etc.": IF YOU HAD LEFT THIS THEATRE WHEN THESE CREDITS BEGAN , YOU'D BE HOME NOW. - "Sound Design & Supervision.........SANDY BERMAN, M.P.S.E, RSVP" # Hot Shots! Part Deux (1993) - Answer to tonight's scrambled movie title: "T-2" - Fun Fact: Actor Richard Crena invented tartar sauce. - CAST (in order that you should know their names) - The title scrambled in this movie...T-2 - Several cast members are listed as having the maiden name "Rodham" - On the soundtrack list, there is a song called: "I GOT A LOT OF HAIR FOR A BALD GUY AND IF I WEAR IT LIKE THIS YOU WON'T NOTICE" by Michael Bolton - The secret of Crying Game: She's a guy - FUN FACT: Baseball superstar, Darryl Strawberry, spends his winters thinking of new excuses. - Near the end, a voice announces "Hot Shots Part Deux was filmed in front of a live studio audience." - Nuns Not In This Movie: PAMELA THOMPSON KAREN "BOOM BOOM" PROFT - POP QUIZ: 1. Who was the Art Director? 2. What does Don Miloyevich do? 3. What character said "You yankin' my crank"? - Right at the end, after the line about being filmed in front of a live audience, there's a line recorded backwards that says "his boat has been demolished" # Hot Thrills and Warm Chills (1967) - After the main cast listing is the following: "AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS". # Hot-Rod and Reel! (1959) - Coyote (Famishus Famishus) - Road Runner (Super Sonicus) # Hotel Modrá hvezda (1941) - Because the film was produced at the time when Czechoslovakia was occupied by the Germans, the credits appear in German (left side of the screen) and Czech (right) at the same time. # Hotel Rwanda (2004) - Apart from the movie's name, nothing else is shown in the opening titles. # Hotel Splendide (2000) - SPOILERS: After the end credits have rolled there is a short scene with Dezmond and the head waiter, standing in the ruins of the hotel. # Hound of the Baskervilles, The (2000) (TV) - No animals were harmed in the making of this film. # House Arrest (1996) - As the closing credits roll, we are shown the various family members in Hawaii hula-dancing, often in native garb or something close to it, singly and in various combinations. The footage ends with Chief Rocco (Ray Walston) stumbling out of some bushes with a set of night-vision goggles with which he tries to observe the rest of the cast (in full daylight). # House of 1000 Corpses (2003) - After the last scene, the words "The End?" are shown. - The end credits show a dedication to Dennis Fimple (Grampa Hugo) who passed away in 2002, the year before the movie was finally released. # House of Mirth, The (2000) - Thanks to the staff of Kelvingrove Museum, the Lord Provost and staff at Glasgow City Chambers, residents of Kersland Street, all the staff at the Arthouse Hotel, Glasgow, and the Earls of Wemyss and March and Lady Wemyss. - In the opening credits the Kinowelt Medien AG is misspelled as "Kinowelt Median AG" # House of Numbers (1957) - The opening credits are stamped on the screen by a hand. # House of the Dead (2003) - The opening credits play over video of the games, from both the arcade and Dreamcast versions, begining with the famous "You must stop Curien!" scene from the game! # House of Wax (1953) - The opening credits are in 3-D # House of Wax (2005) - Random letters in the end credits of the movie begin to melt down from the screen as they appear. Also, some pairs of letters are joined, just like Bo and Vincent when they were born. # House of Whipcord (1974) - This film is dedicated to those who are disturbed by today's lax moral codes and who eagerly await the return of corporal and capital punishment. # House on Bare Mountain (1962) - Rear Electrician - Dave Rear (above this credit Dave Stern is listed as Head Electrician) - Hair Styles - Hoover Vacuum - Coffee by Cherokee Johnson - Body Make-Up - Everybody! - Casting Director - (Deceased) # House on Haunted Hill (1959) - The end title credits list "Skeleton - (played) By Himself" # House on Haunted Hill (1999) - After the final credits, there is an additional scene that features Steven and Evelyn strapped down on Vannacut's vivisection table. The scene ends with Vannacut watching as one hears Steven and Evelyn's screams. - The Warner Bros. logo is grey in color and is surrounded by thunder and lightning. # House Party (1990) - When the production manager (listed elsewhere under his own name) disappeared during the making of the film, costing the production several thousand dollars, he was credited under the name "Ozus Munny" as retribution for his irresponsibility. - The roof of the house that is blown off during the opening sequence falls onto the two policemen during the closing credits. # House Party 2 (1991) - In loving memory of Robin 'Pops' Harris. # How High (2001) - Various bloopers and outtakes run during the credits, ending with the cast shouting: "The movie is over! Go home!" - There were no plants harmed during the making of this film. # How It Began (2004) (V) - For Brandon Tartikoff, whose interview we miss... # How to Break 90 #3: Hip Action (1933) - Golfer Bobby Jones is identified in the credits. Jones identifies the other credited actors orally. # How to Draw Comics from Script to Print (2004) (V) - Credits are presented as if they are dialogue boxes on a large comic book page. # How to Eat Fried Worms (2006) - Silent quote from trailer used: "No worms were harmed in the making of this film." (Shows worm blowing up in microwave.) "Not even this one" # How to Get Ahead in Business (2001) - The title of the film appears on a big bill board advert. # How to Get the Man's Foot Outta Your Ass (2003) - Dedicated to all the brothers & sisters who opened the door... # How to Kill Your Neighbor's Dog (2000) - After the credits roll, there is a short break showing the scene portraying the dog after it had been shot. The director shouts "cut," and the dog gets off the ground and barks. # How to Murder Your Wife (1965) - At first, it only says How to Your Wife on the screen, in white letters. Then, the word Murder shows up in red letters in the space between the two rows of text. # How to Stuff a Wild Bikini (1965) - Claymation opening credit sequence devised by Gumby-creator Art Clokey. # How to Use Dianetics: A Visual Guidebook to the Human Mind (1992) (V) - Disclaimer at beginning of program: "This program is based on the works of L. Ron Hubbard, who developed DIANETICS ® spiritual healing technology. It is presented to the viewer as a record of observations and research into the human mind and spirit, and not as a statement of claims made by the author. The benefits of DIANETICS technology can be attained only by the dedicated efforts of the viewer." - "Persons appearing in this video are thanked for their contribution which was solely in the form of acting and not as technical nor editorial assistance." (No one is credited except for 'L. Ron Hubbard' (qv) and the production company.) # Howard Hughes: His Women and His Movies (2000) (TV) - Narrator 'Billy Zane' (qv) is in the cast/crew list. All other performers are identified by him or an onscreen gra[phic. # Howling II: ...Your Sister Is a Werewolf (1985) - The end credits run over what appear to be deleted scenes and alternate footage, along with the same scene of Sybil Danning ripping off her shirt, which is repeated no less than 18 times. # Howling, The (1981) - At the end very end of the credits there is a brief clip from "The Wolfman." # Howling: New Moon Rising (1995) (V) - The events depicted in this town are fictitious. - The characters depicted in Pioneer Town are real. # Hudsucker Proxy, The (1994) - The foregoing was a fictional account of the development of the HULA HOOP® and the characters bear no resemblance to any real person or business concern. The HULA HOOP® was actually developed by the founders of the toy company WHAM-O®, a true American success story. WHAM-O® was subsequently responsible for the development of the FRISBEE® and numerous other products. - Main Title Sequence and Other Cool Stuff Designed and Produced by BALSMEYER & EVERETT, INC. # Hui Buh (2006) - During the end credits are first running outtakes and later a recipe for blueberry-soup. - Hui Buh's Geburtsdatum - Freitag, der 13. September 1399 (Hui Buh's birth date - Friday, September 13th, 1399) - Die im Film verwendeten Tiere und Gespenster wurden bei den Dreharbeiten von Fachpersonal betreut und in keiner Weise misshandelt. - The animals and ghosts used in this film were in no way mistreated and all scenes in which they appeared were under strict supervision with the utmost concern for their handling. (in German and English on print) - The filming location credits mention the fictitious "Schloss Burgeck" in "Luxenstein", the castle where Hui Buh lives. # Hulchul (1951) - "Respectfully and affectionately this picture is dedicated to those dear friends, comredes (sic) and well wishers who had implicate faith in us................................never to complete this picture !" # Hulk (2003) - The closing credits are contained in comic book panels and speech bubbles. - Throughout the opening scene, the credits cast shadows and even relflects onto surfaces. It is most noticable when David Banner is holding a transparency with a credit on it and it reflects onto his face. - The Marvel logo is green instead of the normal red. It later bubbles out of the frame. - Only Hulk comics fly by in the Marvel logo. # Hum Aapke Hain Koun...! (1994) - At the beginning, Salman Khan and Madhuri Dixit are seen in black and white lip-syncing to the title song on one side of the screen as the titles are in yellow on the other side. # Human Heart Explodes (2006) - Most of the Cyrillic names have no accent marks when changed Latin letters, and aren't transliterated to account for the sounds (i.e. the pronounced Zlatkovich is spelled "Zlatkovik"). # Human Quality, The (2000) (V) - And Chuck Wodds as himself # Humoresque (1946) - The opening credits are presented on a book as someone turns the pages. # Hunchback of Notre Dame, The (1996) - After the final credits, the gargoyle Hugo says, "Good night, everybody!" # Hung faan aau (1995) - Outtakes of the stunts performed, the stunts that went wrong, the injuries and funny scenes. # Hunt for Red October, The (1990) - Stanley (Sally Ryan's stuffed bear) is credited as "Himself" - The words "Red October" are first spelled in Russian, with the Cyrillic alphabet, before being replaced with the English words. # Hunter: Return to Justice (2002) (TV) - Dedicated to the memory of Charles Hallahan. # Hunting Camp (2005) - Star Trevor Huster (as "Steve) earned two interesting credits for the film: "Best Man in the Water" for a sequence requiring him to lay face down in a freezing cold stream for back-to-back days of filming. And "1st to Pass Out" as a result of filming the dialogue-heavy porch chat scenes with George Petrus (Jake) which required the two to swig Erie Brewing Company's famous Railbender Ale for 20+ takes. # Huntress: Spirit of the Night (1995) - Most video releases credit actress Jenna Bodnar as Jenna 'Bodner'. # Huo shao dao (1990) - An outtake reel in shown during the end credits. # Husbands (1970) - There are no closing credits and no "THE END" title card. The screen just goes black. In the opening credits, everyone involved in the film (even the "little people") are credited on two "tell all" title cards, right on down from the actors to the grips, a total of 82 credits. # Husk lige håndtasken - Nytårsaften med Ole (2003) (TV) - In the opening credits the fictional characters Harry (puppet known from DSB commercials), Jørgen (known from Kims' commercials), Bruce Jensen (known from Toyota commercials), and Leo Zielinski (known from _"Forsvar" (2003)_) are credited as real life persons. # Hybrid (1997) - No live girls were injured or impregnated during the maker of this motion picture. # Hype! (1996) - The credits end with the statement "Your town is next." # Häxan (1922) - Director 'Benjamin Christensen' (qv) personally thanks his cinematographer and art director through the opening titles. # Hérisson, Le (1998) - Ferme-Auberge les Buissonnets (Bourbach Le Haut) betzler Jean-Paul, olympia & Elise, coquette & wally # I Am (2008) - Maxwell Fasen - Hermit Crab Wrangler # I Am a Camera (1955) - In opening credits, Shelley Winters is misspelled "Shelly". # I Got the Hook Up (1998) - Outtakes play under the first half of the credits. # I Heart Huckabees (2004) - "How am I not myself?" # I Like Bikes... But (1978) - ("GM likes bikes, too!") - This is a GM Film Library Subject # I Live My Life (1935) - In the opening credits there's a background scenery of Greece. # I Love You, Don't Touch Me! (1997) - Location credits: "There would have been nowhere to shoot this film without the generosity and naivete of:"... - Catering credits: "No actors were starved during this production thanks to:"... # I rök och dans (1954) - In the list of credits, the names are written in smaller fonts for each name, until they are so small, you cannot read them. Then, finally, Povel Ramel's name appears last, in normal, readable size. # I Saw What You Did (1965) - The prologue is shown framed in a pair of opening and closing eyes. # I Shoot Myself (1998) - The full credits are shown at the beginning of the movie. # I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (1998) - After the credits are over, there is the sound of a hook slashing through flesh and Ben Willis' horrific (distorted) laugh. # I Walked with a Zombie (1943) - At the beginning, in small letters at the bottom of the screen is this disclaimer: The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are fictional. Any similarity to any persons, living, dead, OR POSSESSED, is entirely coincidental. # I Was a Teenage Faust (2002) (TV) - Behind the scenes footage is played during the closing credits. # I'd Rather Be Dead (1998) - "Luigi" is credited for everything. # I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988) - Kung Fu Joe (Steve James) crawls up to a cop at the scene of the film's final confrontation: "Slade. I must find Slade." [rips off his shirt] "Kung Fu Joe is here!" Cop: "Sorry buddy. They've already gone." [walks away] Kung Fu Joe: [calls after him] "Yo brother, do you got a bandaid?" # I, Robot (2004) - Instead of opening credits, the beginning of the movie features Asimov's 3 Laws of Robotics: 1. A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. 2. A robot must obey orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law. 3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law. - The end credits state that the movie was "Suggested by Isaac Asimov's Book". # Ice Age (2002) - Drawings of the creatures appear over the credits. Most drawings were done by children of Blue Sky Studios employees. - At one point in the credits it says "Ice Age Babies" and lists all the babies born to the crew during the course of production. This feature is copied from Pixar's animated films, which always list the "Production Babies" during their credits. # Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006) - The credits are very similar, if not the same as the credits in the first Ice Age. Drawings of various creatures are shown with their respective character. - Just like the original movie, the end credits are alongside drawings made by the children of the Blue Sky employees. - The names of Blue Sky Production Babies - who were born during the production of the film - are listed towards the end. It is similar to the babies' names who are listed in Disney/Pixar movies. # Ice Castles (1978) - The opening credits appear to be in black-and-white, but if you look carefully, you can see the pink face and yellow hair of Lynn-Holly Johnson as she is skating. # Ich und Er (1988) - A chorus of females dance and sing "No Woman No Cry" during much of the end credits. # Icky Flix (The Residents) (2001) (V) - In keeping with longstanding tradition, none of the individual members of The Residents are identified by name. # Idaho Transfer (1973) - Esto Perpetua # Ideal Husband, An (1998) - Karen Hayley's riding gear by Rebecca at Swaine Adeney. Very special thanks to the shareholders of Wilde Films, plc. # Ideal Husband, An (1999) - The credits list Oliver Parker, the director, as playing "Bunbury", one of the gentlemen that is seen playing cards with Lord Goring in the Men's Club when Lord Chiltern arrives. Bunbury is also a never-seen character in "The Importance of Being Earnest", the play which is performed in the background of several scenes of this film. # Identity (2003) - The first few opening credits leave behind a letter to the word "IDENTITY" as they fade away. # Idiocracy (2006) - After the credits there is a scene in which Upgrayedd arrives into the future to look for Rita. - A note at the end of the credits informs us that this movie was "cut entirely on a computer". # Idiot's Delight (1939) - The actresses who play "Les Blondes" are not credited individually; they are given the credit "Harry Van's 'Les Blondes'......Themselves", similar to the manner in which the "Munchkins" were credited in "The Wizard of Oz", another film released that year by M-G-M. # Idlewild (2006) - The credits play over a musical dance number by Percival # If a Man Answers (1962) - The film ends with the French word "Finis" displayed on the screen, and after a slight pause, the words "...or is it just the beginning?" appear. # If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium (1969) - "The End" title card initially looks like just any other title card. However, the camera zooms out and reveals that it is a picture hanging on a wall. The character played by Aubrey Morris (the kleptomaniac) enters and removes it from the wall, trying conspicuously to hide it in his coat. He walks off and the screen fades out. # If You Only Knew (2000) - Outtakes are shown during the closing credits # Ikaw ay akin (1978) - To satisfy Nora Aunor's and Vilma Santos' demand for top-billing, Ishmael Bernal placed both their names in a revolving circle marquee. That way, both the stars' names are in the same plane and are seen at the same time by the audience. # Illegal Aliens (2007) - No animals were shaved during this production. - No Canadians were hired during the filming of this picture. We still like them though. - All flatulence was purely intentional. # Illusioner (1994) - When the closing credits are finished, we see Christer [Anders Ekborg] climbing back up on the balcony. # Illustrated Man, The (1969) - Wild animals affection-trained at Africa, U.S.A. # Im Lauf der Zeit (1976) - Opening credits provide the aspect ratio and other technical specifications of the film to come. # Imitation of Life (1934) - Reissue prints of this film, issued after Carl Laemmle's ouster and retirement from Universal, read "The New Universal Presents [Claudette Colbert and Warren William in 'Imitation of Life']" rather than "Carl Laemmle Presents [Claudette Colbert and Warren William in 'Imitation of Life']" # Imitation of Life (1959) - Juanita Moore, who plays Annie, is billed with the credit "And Presenting Juanita Moore as Annie Johnson", even though she had already appeared in many films. # Impact (1933) - Bobby Jones identifies the other credited actors by the names indicated in the cast list. # Impatient Patient, The (1942) - The opening credits for this cartoon are in the production crew's own handwriting. # Imperfect Solution: A Tale of the Re-Animator, An (2003) - 'No rats, millipedes, or door-to-door salesmen were harmed in the making of this film.' # Importance of Being Earnest, The (2002) - During the credits the main characters attend the funeral of the late departed Bunbury. Rupert Everett and Colin Firth argue while singing "Lady Come Down". - After the funeral for Bunbury, Colin Firth's Earnest is seen getting a tattoo of "Gwendolyn" on his posterior # Impostors, The (1998) - As the closing credits role, the entire cast performs a line dance, starting on the ocean liner set and working their way out of the soundstage. # In & Out (1997) - During the end credits, the cast is dancing to "Macho Man" and goofing off at Berniece and Frank's wedding reception. # In (2005/I) - Freak At Funeral Cameo by Peter McGennis. Excerpt from a eulogy given to his grandmother buried in New Orleans. # In America (2002) - Special thanks to ... staff and patients at Grangegorman, Dublin, ... residents of Parnell Street, Dublin ... - Dedicated to 'Frankie Sheridan' (qv) # In Camera (2001) - Closing credit - "Long Live G4!" # In Cold Blood (1967) - All the credits for the movie are shown at the beginning. There are none at the end. # In Defense of Lemmings (2004) (V) - Jae of All Trades - Jae Chang - Mr. Kaufman's Waterboy - Matthew E. Goldenberg - Written by a Committee of Talentless Hacks, Assisted by Justin Remer. # In Our Time (1944) - After the WB logo appears at the end, the letters W and B are seperated and letters added to form the words "BUY War Bonds". # In Search of Anna (1978) - Billy eats Loyal dog food # In Service to the Dream (2001) - The Voice of the Chocolate Milkshake - Alexandra Guerineaud # In the Bedroom (2001) - This film is dedicated to Andre Dubus and is based on his short story "Killings". - 'Graham Leader' (qv) gratefully acknowledges ... Ann, Kira & Saks. # In the Crease (2000) (TV) - Three seconds after the closing credits fade to black, a scene appears where Woody Allen and a Man-maid run down the beach toward each other to embrace. # In the Cut (2003) - Filmed 100% in New York city. - There is a typo in the credits - 'transportation' is spelt 'tranportation' (missing the 's') - Thank you fabulous 'Kevin Bacon' (qv)!!! and "Mayor" 'Harvey Keitel' (qv). - Dedicated to Alice Allegra Englert. # In the Heat of the Night: Grow Old Along with Me (1995) (TV) - When originally broadcast on CBS, a black screen appeared in between the intro teaser and the opening title with the caption "In memory of Hugh O'Connor 1962-1995". # In the King of Prussia (1983) - The film begins with a young man spray-painting the film's title as a graffitti mural on a blank white wall. # In the Mouth of Madness (1995) - Animal interaction was monitored by the American Humane Association with on set supervision by the Toronto Humane Society. No animal was harmed in the making of this film. Human interaction was monitored by the Inter Planetary Psychiatric Association. The body count was high, the casualties are heavy. # In the Weeds (2000) - During the end credits, Amy comes on the screen and says, Well, have a good evening. Come again. # In the Year 2889 (1967) (TV) - Final credit reads "The Beginning." # In Till You Die (1992) - Most of all, thanks to all those people who extorted money from us. You know who you are... Bastards # In weiter Ferne, so nah! (1993) - The film is dedicated to actor Curt Bois who worked with Wim Wenders in "Der Himmel über Berlin". # In Your Wildest Dreams (1991) - "This Is So Dumb (Wishes to remain anonymous)" # In-Laws, The (2003/I) - As the end credits start, the camera moves out over the water. After a while, we see and hear Angela Harris (Robin Tunney) waving and calling for help. # Inchon (1981) - Firm Grip "Fingers" DePalma # Inconvenient Truth, An (2006) - The closing credits are interleaved with tips on reducing your own carbon footprint. - The very last credit says: An Inconvenient Truth - A carbon neutral production # Incredibles, The (2004) - Production Babies are listed. - The credits are shown interacting with the film's characters and in stylized renditions of the film's key scenes. # Incredibly True Adventure of Two Girls in Love, The (1995) - At the head of the end credits: For My First Girlfriend May Our Relationship Finally Rest In Peace - At the end of the end credits: "The director thanks, for love and support ... all the roughcut screeners, all the dykes who worked on the film, everyone in Selma Thompson's writing class." # Incubo sulla città contaminata (1980) - The message "THE NIGHTMARE BECOMES REALITY..." just before the end credits # Incubus (2002) - Sol Clink (producer) sings opening lullaby "Rock-a-bye-bye" in USA DVD version # Independence Day (1996) - "Animal action was monitored by the American Humane Association. No animals or aliens were harmed in the making of this film." # Independent, The (2000) - The titles of all 427 of Morty Fineman's films are shown along with the end credits. # Indian Summer (1993) - The counselor's assistant Stick (played by Sam Raimi) stares into the camera for the entirety of the credits. - There are "Shrek Kings" listed. # Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) - The Paramount mountain dissolves into a mountain on a gong. 'Kate Capshaw' (qv)'s hands obscure the words 'starring in', after which her entire body obscures the "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" title. # Indiscreet (1958) - All of the opening credits appear as if engraved on calling cards. # Ink Control (2006) - Typewriter - Imperial Good Companion 1930 # Inn of the Sixth Happiness, The (1958) - The opening title card reads: "This story is based upon the life of Gladys Aylward, a woman of our time, who was, and is dedicated to the simple, joyful and rare belief that we are all responsible for each other." # Inner City Life (1997) - As the credits roll we see unsuccessful shots. # Innocent Blood (1992) - The story, all names, characters and incidents portrayed in this production are fictitious. No identification with actual persons, vampires, places, buildings and products is intended or should be inferred. # Innocents, The (1961) - The film begins with a totally black screen and the sound of Flora singing for several seconds; then the 20th Century Fox logo fades in and out. The singing continues for a few seconds before the opening credits begin. As the credits display, we see an anguished Miss Giddens praying on the left side of the screen. Her actions are not explained until the film's climax. # Inserts (1974) - The end credits are shown in black-and-white, against a backdrop of a silk cloth. It is also grainier and scratched in spots compared to the rest of the film. It is very reminiscent of the credits of vintage 30's melodramas. # Inside 'Legally Blonde' (2001) (V) - Made in Cloverland # Inside (2005/II) - Some of the credits are deliberately out of focus. # Inside Man (2006) - At the beginning of the opening, instead of the regular "A Film by...." the title reads "A Spike Lee Joint" # Inside Q's Laboratory (2000) (V) - In memory of Desmond Llewelyn 1914-1999 - Very special thanks to Dana Broccoli, Barbara Broccoli, Michael G. Wilson # Inside the Mind of Michel Gondry (2005) (V) - During the end credits, producers impersonate Michel Gondry's temper. # Insignia (2006) - The director Jarrod Factor plays the part of Client 3, but is credited as Alan Smithee, the name used in Hollywood when a director wishes to have their name taken off the credits. Jarrod often plays roles in his films, and nearly always uses this name. # Inspector Gadget (1999) - In the credits, there is an extended scene about "Minions Anonymous" including Richard Kiel (Jaws from James Bond), Mr. T, and others in the audience. - Throughout the credits, extra scenes involving the film's characters are shown. - At the very, very end, after the credits are done rolling and Gadgetmobile finally quiets up, you see the typical logo for Caravan Pictures of a man's silohette as he walks down a lone road. But this time, a copter pops out of his hat and he flys away. - While the credits are running, there is a scene with Penny creating the communication system with Brain, who speaks in the voice of Don Adams doing Inspector Gadget (cartoon). Later on, when the credits list the voice of Brain, they add the parenthetic "(really!)" after Don Adams. # Instant avant, L' (2005) - The blood and gore used was from a previous unfinished short film, William Kezmarr made the blood. # Insurgents, The (2006) - Maumus, Desiree (Special Thanks) - Waisbren, Lauren (Special Thanks) # Interference (2005/I) - Titles flicker as 'interference'. # Intergalactic Combat (2007) - Two years ago there had never been a British Martial feature film, now there are several completed and others soon to be completed. We always had world class fighters, who have been winning and bringing back the medals in nearly ever discipline at the hightest levels. Now with the explosion in production of martial arts films and reality tounrament and combat TV shows in Britian, the UK has now become the centre of attention and taken a giant leap onto the world stage as a new hotbed of talent, before and behind the camera, which has enabled the producers of F.I.S.T. to fully realize the script's full potential. Without that firm competitve base and the national explosion of UK production F.I.S.T. would never have had to really push the envelope, because without the competition, we really would not have been challenged and driven to making the truly wild and original all action battle fest that has gestated and mutated over the years of production into what has become F.I.S.T. A truly national effort for which we are truly thankful. # Interim (1952) - Instead of character names, the opening credits give the astrological symbols for male and female. # Interior Design (2005) - Lora (et al) # Intermedio (2005) - No animals were hurt during the production of this screenplay. Even the vampire ones. # Intermission (2003) - There is an extra scene during the credits showing Noeleen and Sam, who have presumably gotten back together. Noeleen is pestering Sam about changing the TV channel, and her nagging manner may give a hint why Sam left her in the first place. # Intern Academy (2004) - "No human organs were harmed in the making of this movie" - Wait until after all the credits to hear from 'Malibu Mindy' # Interstate '76 (1997) (VG) - During the opening sequence, there are fake credits: Everett Mann as Groove Champion James W. Styles as Taurus Katherine Knolls as Jade Champion and Willard Dicot III as Skeeter with Carlo DeFungi as Antonio Malochio - In the closing credits, it reads "No polygonal animals were harmed during the making of this product." # Interstate '82 (1999) (VG) - There are fake credits in the opening sequence: James W. Styles as Taurus Everett Mann as Groove Champion Samantha Tayl as Skye Champion with Willard Dycott III as Skeeter and John Hinckley as Hinckley No polygonal animals were harmed in the making of this game. # Interstate 60 (2002) - The Starry Night (1889) by Vincent Van Gogh Oil on Canvas, 29 x 36 1/4" (73.7 x 92.1 cm) The Museum of Modern Art, New York, Acquired through the Lillie P. Bliss Bequest. Reproduced from photograph, ©2000 The Museum of Modern Art, New York. # Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles (1994) - Dedicated to River Phoenix 1970-1993 River Phoenix had originally been cast as the reporter. # Interview, The (1998) - At the beginning of the New Yorker Video DVD, right before the main menu appears, a quote of Eddie Fleming fills the screen: "Just goes to show you how the mind works." At the very end, after the credits roll, a quote of Det. Steele fills the screen: "I don't know Mr. Fleming, how does the mind work?" But if you run the end credits a second time a different quote appears at the end, this time from Det. Prior: "It's about a fucking stolen fucking car you fucking fuckwit." # Intimate Dinner in Celebration of Warner Bros. Silver Jubilee, An (1930) - All the guest stars are identified verbally by 'Betty Jane Graham (I)' (qv) as she introduces them. She also mentions the new song "In Memory of You." # Into the Arms of Strangers (2007) - Very Special thanks to Oktay and Leslie Ortabasi and The Dreaming Tree. Without their deep love and support of independent film, this film probably couldn't have been made - Very Special Thanks to Anthony Goldschmidt, David Miller and everyone at Intralink film and graphic for their generosity and support - Special Thanks to Michael Blackman and La-De-Da's - "EVE" footage used with the kind permission of Brad Amos and Chimera Photoplays # Into the Night (1985/I) - Nearly everything is credited in this film. Even the Used-Cars-Salesmen shown in commercials (Cal Worthington, Pete Ellis) and the cast of a b/w-movie (Abbot and Costello Meet Frankenstein) in Hamid's Appartment are credited # Intolerable Cruelty (2003) - 'ADIOS SEÑOR GREAZER. HELLO MR HAND' # Intuition Shorts, The (2004) (V) - Sarah 'Agonised Electron' Pinkney # Inuyasha - Guren no houraijima (2004) - There is a clean version of the opening and credits on the DVD. - After the credits, Sesshoumaru returns to Rin and Jaken. After Jaken scolds her for asking Sesshoumaru too much, Rin states that she wants to know everything about Sesshoumaru, while he leads on. Meanwhile, Inuyasha and the others are seeing the hanyou children off as they leave to face the real world. There is no 'Sitting' included. # Inuyasha - Kagami no naka no mugenjou (2002) - Keep watching after the credits for a scene where Miroku tries to kiss Sango because "Kagome and Inuyasha did it", and this leads to an amusing argument between Inuyasha and Kagome. # Inuyasha - Tenka hadou no ken (2003) - After the ending credits, Inuyasha and Kagome are lying down in a field when Kagome asked Inuyasha to close his eyes while she gives him something. Inuyasha did, but when he opens his eyes again, he discovers that Kagome had put the necklace back on him again; the two then have a hot argument which ends with Kagome ordering him to SIT. - After the credits, Kagome replaces the beads of subjugation on Inuyasha, much to his chagrin. He demands that she take them off but she merely gives him a gentle 'SIT', which is still heard throughout. # Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers (1992) - .The credits are playing over a glowing carrot from the planet "noodnik". .After the credits, we see a badly drawn clone of Porky Pig coming out of the circle saying a disorted "th-th-th-that's all folks" until Bugs says "oh no you don't" then he kicks the clone and replaces it with the real Porky and then he says "th-th-th-that's all folks". # Invasion of the Saucer Men (1957) - After "The End" appears on screen "...until the next time" follows. # Invasion of the Star Creatures (1963) - Presented by R.I. Diculous - This is a true story. Only the facts have been completely distorted. # Inventing: Music (2003) - Over the final credit card, audio of Ryan Peterson is heard saying "I'm in a band. I'm a bell. I play a hog." # Invigningen (2002) (V) - During the end credits of the longer version of the film Robert P. Olsson says; "We can't all be like Barbapapa." # Invincible (2001) - Thanks to The People of Kuldiga and The People of Vilnius # Invisible Invaders (1959) - In the film, John Carradine's character is named Dr. Karol Noymann. In the ending cast list, his character is listed as "Carl Noymann." # Invisible Kid, The (1988) - After the credits, there is a scene where the mom (Karen Black) bursts into the bedroom and exclaims, "Get that film crew out of your room". # Invisible Man, The (1933) - Claude Rains is the only actor in the film whose character is identified. In the actual opening and closing credits, we are never told which roles the other actors play, although the cast is listed twice in the film. - In the cast list shown during the opening credits,Claude Rains is listed as playing "The Invisible One". # Invisible Maniac, The (1990) - The fire marshall is listed in the credits as "Highest paid guy on the set." # Invisible Ray, The (1936) - At the end: "A Universal Cast is Worth Repeating." - The character of "Professor Meiklejohn," correct in the opening credits, is listed as "Professor Mendelssohn" in the closing credits. # Irene (1940) - The credits are presented by marionette figures of Anna Neagle and Ray Milland. # Iron Eagle II (1988) - The title of the film is not shown on screen during the opening credits. # Iron Giant, The (1999) - For Susan - The Warner Brothers logo is done in 50's art deco, as the Sputnik signal is heard. # Iron Major, The (1943) - RKO Pictures wishes to gratefully acknowledge the gracious cooperation of ... and Major Frank Cavanaugh's legion of friends and admirers. # Irreversible (2004) - On some versions, Ken Wronkiewicz isn't credited for construction work. On some versions of the DVD, Ken is listed as the "Lingerie Wrangler". # Irrlicht und Feuer (1966) (TV) - The DDR Fernsehfunk ident fades into the opening credits. # Irréversible (2002) - As would be expected of a film which runs backwards, the "end credits" are actually displayed at the beginning of the film. There are no credits at the end of the film. - Every person mentioned in the credits is listed only with their surname. - The "N" in the "Studio Canal" logo at the start of the film is backwards. - The capital letter "E" is written backwards in the credits. # Is It College Yet? (2002) (TV) - During the end credits, a montage of pictures of the 'Daria' cast in various jobs and positions after college is presented. Some of these are crazy, such as Daria and Jane as perky morning show hosts and Trent as a senator, while others are not so off the mark, such as a retired Helen and Jake hooked up to a giant tank of Valium and Brittany in a bathtub on a slasher movie set. # Is It Fall Yet? (2000) (TV) - As the credits roll, a photo montage is shown of the "cast" screwing up and goofing around on various takes, including a boom mike hitting Jane, Daria sneaking up and grabbing Daniel's rear, Daria and Tom holding up Daria's front door, Daria pushing Trent's van, and all the artists from the colony sitting around naked. # It Came from the Desert (1990) (VG) - Presented in Thrill-o-vision! # It Came! (1993) (V) - Those who lived: Jessica Cushman - Miss Chips Howard Arneson - Dr. Moreflex Gail Lelyveld - Nadia Vindows Those who we're not sure about: Joseph Tudisco - Hubie Zinema Bill Tiesler - Bill the Cop Matt Kentosh - Matt the Cop - How to Make Fake Blood 3 Parts Red Food Coloring 1 TBP Yellow Food Coloring 1 TSP Photo Flo - Asst. Production Manager: No One Would Work for Free - Unknown WWII Generals: John "I Like Peace" Brown Philip "White Flag" Davis - Stuntmen: None - Leading Home Run Hitter of All Time: Hank Aaron - The Film that Inspired Us All: Fred Ott's Sneeze - What's the Difference Between Dailies and Rushes? - Special Thanks to All Those Who Donated their Time and/or Services # It Happened to Us (2004) - The beginning credits start with a twirling newspaper showing the names of the cast and crew. # It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time (1975) - The opening credits are shown in a zany animation sequence. Towards the end, the voice of star Anthony Newley comments on the names being introduced in these credits. He calls the producer "a funny fella" and mispronounces a slew of other names. # It Should Happen to You (1954) - Introducing 'Jack Lemmon' # It's a Boy Girl Thing (2006) - As the credits roll, a comedy reel shows scenes which didn't make it into the movie. - The end credits are interrupted by the Yale principle describing the positive points on Snoop Dogg - Opening credits depict a cartoon of next door neighborhood kids in their childhoods in a series of events depicting their interactions (obviously meant to be Woody & Nell) # It's a Gift (1934) - The confrontation between W.C. Fields and Baby LeRoy was such a popular success that for this rematch the title card includes "with Baby LeRoy" as if the infant had second billing. # It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World (1963) - The opening credits are set against an animated background that interacts with the credit lettering. - The animators who animated the opening title sequence were technically uncredited on film, but they did get their names in during the shot where the giant globe "explodes" and there is a shower of name credits strewn over the screen. Freeze-frame reveals the names of all the animators. This is the same animation team who did _Charlie Brown Christmas, A (1965) (TV)_ (qv). - After 'Spencer Tracy' (qv)'s credit has been shown, the words "and in alphabetical order" appear, and the next group of credits is assembled below them by animated hands: 'Milton Berle' (qv), 'Sid Caesar' (qv), 'Buddy Hackett' (qv), 'Ethel Merman (I)' (qv), 'Mickey Rooney (I)' (qv), 'Dick Shawn' (qv), 'Phil Silvers' (qv), 'Terry-Thomas' (qv), and 'Jonathan Winters (I)' (qv). But after a moment, the hands reappear to pull out Silvers' credit and move it to the top, then Winters', then Caesar's, and so on until everyone has had had a turn at top billing in the group. The hands then quickly shuffle the credits several more times for good measure, all the time with the "and in alphabetical order" label still in place. The final order is Silvers, Rooney, Berle, Winters, Merman, Hackett, 'Terry-Thomas' (qv), Caesar, Shawn. # It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie (2002) (TV) - "Fear Factor" appears courtesy of the show's copyright owner, Endemol USA. - _"Scrubs" (2001)_ (qv) appears courtesy of the show's copyright owner, Touchstone Television - _"Last Call With Carson Daly" (2002)__ appears courtesy of the show's copyright owner, N.B.C. Studios Inc. # It's Impossible to Learn to Plow by Reading Books (1988) - Instead of listing the names of several family members featured in the film, it instead reads "Various Family" during the end credits. # It's in the Bag! (1945) - Throughout the credits, a voice-over by 'Fred Allen (I)' (qv) ridicules the whole idea of credits with lines like "You can find names like these in any phone book." # It's Magic, Charlie Brown (1981) (TV) - As the credits begin with Lucy still magically floating in the air, Linus walks by and uses his blanket to pull her down. # It's That Man Again (1943) - Following the credit for 'Jack Train (I)' (qv) in the opening credits, the remainder of the cast are preceded by 'and the Itma Company playing their radio characters'. # It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966) (TV) - Linus and Charlie Brown are at the wall and Charlie tells Linus that he's done stupid things in his life, too. Then Linus keeps on shouting during the credits about how sitting and waiting in a pumpkin patch wasn't stupid. # It's Your Move (1982) (TV) - In the credits list appears "A Parrot" between Noel Murphy & Andrew Sachs. # Italian Job, The (2003) - At the very end of the credits, the sound of coins falling and tinkling can be heard. - Famous British model Kelly Brook apppears in the end credits with Lyle. # J-K Conspiracy, The (2004) - All animals involved in the production were humanely destroyed and/or eaten at the cast party. # J.C. (1972) - The opening credits don't appear for nearly 15 minutes. # J2 Project, The (2002) (V) - "Colin McKenzie" is listed in the film's special thanks. McKenzie is the non-existent subject of Peter Jackson's mockumentary, Forgotten Silver. His name was added as homage from one hoax film to another. # Ja zuster, nee zuster (2002) - During the credits a home movie is shown in which the then princess Beatrix visits the resthouse with her son Willem-Alexander. Funny touch: Willem-Alexander is already wearing a crown and Beatrix is pregnant, expecting her second child. # Jabberwocky (1977) - "All characters portrayed in this film are entirely fictitious and bare no resemblance to anyone living or dead, except for one." # Jack (1996) - At the end of the music, Jack's classmates can be heard calling for him to come out and play. # Jack and the Beanstalk (1952) - Instead of the usual "The characters and events depicted are fictitious, etc." disclaimer, are these four simple words, "This is a fable". # Jack Frost (1996) - During the credits questions are asked, like "What happened to the carrot during the bath scene?" Did you want soup? - Worst Joke Told By: Sam Hill - All Credit Cards Provided By: The Director - Here are all the lines in-between the credits, in order: "Ohhh noooo, I feel like a caboose." "Mongo like movie." "Don't eat yellow snow." "It's page 60 and there's not a single morph." "Roundy round." "Maybe it will snow tomorrow." "Say, who was that behind Door #3?" "Where's the carrot in the bath scene?" "The thing about snowmen is that they don't really have arms." "How many times did you spot Idiot?" "Does anybody have a 20 on Yolanda?" "Is the soup ready yet?" "You want a B-12?" "Can I have fries with that?" # Jack Frost (1998) - No snowmen were harmed in the making of this film. # Jack Frost 2: Revenge of the Mutant Killer Snowman (2000) (V) - During the end credits two Japenese Fisherman (who are badly dubbed in English) discover the island all frozen and then start to hear rumbling until they soon find out it's "JACKZILLA!" And we see Jack's Giant carrot nose fall and hit their boat and the boat is destroyed. - After all the end credits finish the music continues as we see a door to the giant freezer where Marla and Joe ran in to get away from Jack and Sam and Anne forgot to rescue them. As soon as the song fades out Marla and Joe call for Sam's and Anne's help to open the door to get out of the freezer. There is a momoent of silence as they are both end up frozen to death inside the freezer. # Jack's House (2001) - Ay O, O Ay # Jackass: The Movie (2002) - When the MTV FILMS logo shows, Chris Pontius can be heard laughing. The credits play over outtakes, deleted scenes, bookend footage, and alternate camera angles and takes. - As the credits end, Rip mentions 'the next one should be The Son Of Jackass'. Fade to '2063: The Son Of Jackass', where an elderly version of the crew (as seen on Spike Jonez, Bam Margera, and Johnny Knoxville in the movie itself) attempts to escape explosions, flying debris, trucks, and crashing sheds. Only Steve O. makes it out alive. - At the end of the film, a warning appears. "Reminder: the stunts in this movie were performed by professionals, so for your safety and the protection of those around you, do not attempt any of the stunts you have just seen." # Jackie Brown (1997) - Very Special Thanks To: Bert D'Angelo's Daughter - A copyright notice appears under the title at the beginning of the movie--a common practice for low-budget movies in the 1960s and '70s but very uncommon for 1997. # Jacob's Ladder (1990/I) - The credits roll over a grainy black and white photo of Gabe and David crossing the street # Jade Pussycat, The (1977) - Production Bartender -- Steve Balint # Jag är nyfiken - en film i gult (1967) - Opening credits as follows: (voiceover, sung) Sandrews makes good films (on screen) "Lena Nyman, theatre student, age 22" (on screen) "Vilgot Sjoeman, director, age 42" (on screen) "Jag aer nyfiken" [I Am Curious], three times (voiceover) Buy our film, the only film that comes in two versions, one yellow, one blue. Same but different, that is true! Unique to view, the one that's blue. Ugly and nice, we repeat it twice: this is the yellow version, yes, the yellow version! (on screen) "en film i gult" [a yellow film] - Closing credits list the remaining credited cast names; there are no other credits. - Crew credits occur about an hour into the movie, as they demonstrate yoga poses to Lena. # Jailbait (2000) (TV) - Three versions of the credits exist. The edited MTV version shows a segment about what the film was based on. The first time the movie aired on MTV, the music video for Fenix, TX's "All My Fault" (theme from the movie) was shown on the credits. The DVD omits both those endings and instead shows bloopers and outtakes from the film. # Jak 3 (2004) (VG) - A character viewer runs during the credits, allowing the player to select the character to look at, zoom in on them, and rotate. - In the character viewer, Jak is listed as "Jak 3". # Jakob the Liar (1999) - Special thanks to the city and peoples of Piotrków, Poland, the city and peoples of Lódz, Poland and the city and peoples of Budapest, Hungary. # James and the Giant Peach (1996) - After the credits, there is some footage of a carnival game based on the story being played. - Spider Wrangler - Steven Kutcher # James Dean (2001) (TV) - Most of this film was based on fact... some was an educated guess. # Jamón, jamón (1992) - Stefania Sandrelli - la madre puta Ana Galiena - la madre puta Penélope Cruz - la hija de puta # Jane Austen's Mafia! (1998) - Fun Fact: Actress Christina Applegate invented radar (after Special Effects Coordinator credit) Not Very Special Effects Coordinator - Al's House of Gimmicks - Fun Fact: Actor Jay Mohr is allergic to poi - Your Horoscope: Today you will see a movie - Fun Fact: Bottled water was first produced in 1973 by Bill Bottlewater (after Greens Forman credit) Mixed Baby Greens Forman - Wolfgang Puck - Fun Fact: In Hollywood, the term, "Special Effects" is used to describe shots or scenes that are different or "special" - Things to do after the movie: 1. Visit a dairy and see how milk is handled and prepared for delivery. 2. Help plan and start a library 3. With a friend, construct a miniture Indian village (after Am. Humane Ass. disclaimer) However the donkey that smuggled young Vincenzo died of old age and was eaten at the wrap party - If you had left the theater when these end credits started, you'd be home by now - Since John Frizzell took on the aka of Gianni Frizzelli for the original music in keeping with the spoof of the Italian Mafia, he also has a credit for "additional music" under his real name. - The Eskimo solider, the only character seen walking during the wedding montage that didn't kill someone, enters a playroom where Barney the Dinosaur from Barney and Friends is watching an adult movie. The Eskimo pulls out his spear and kills Barney. Later in the credits, a caption informs us that a statue was built in his honor, and thousands of greatful parents visit it every year. - Another caption informs us that Anthony's son went on to become the first blonde leader of an organized crime syndicate. - Another caption reads "In loving memory of Lloyd Bridges" and shows a photo of him from the wedding scene. - (After Special Vocal Effects credit) Special Ring-Pulling Effects - Jorge's House of Chili # Jane White Is Sick & Twisted (2002) - Most of the credits at the end of the movie are fake. They contain TV characters. - No animals were hurt during the production of this screenplay. Even when the tarantula escaped in the director's house for 8 hours. However, people were killed when we needed bodies for the "Dick on a pile of bodies" scene. The producers regret this, and in retrospect, feel they should of used "fake" bodies. Sorry. # Janis et John (2003) - After the credits there is a short scene in English in which Brigitte's band discuss their (lack of) love life. # Jannie totsiens (1970) - The main credit titles appear from the top and bottom of the screen, melt into one another and then re-appear over an eerie puppet show in which the spectre of death is shown intruding on a seemingly peaceful community. # Japanese Story (2003) - Our thanks to the people of Nyamal, Ngarluma, Yinjibarndi, Bunjima and Nyiparli Nations. # Jarhead (2005) - At the end of the credits, Sykes can be heard calling out the following military cadence, with his platoon responding: 'All my life it was my dream/ To be a bad motherfucking U.S. Marine.' - The title of the movie is the only opening credit at the beginning of the movie. # Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993) - On the end of the credits, we hear the famous echo: "Ki-ki-ki...ma-ma-ma" # Jason vs. Sadako (2003) - The actors who played the characters in the movies referenced are credited as playing their cartoon counterparts - At the end of the credits it says 'Jason Will Return...' # Jaws (1975) - During the end credits, if you look carefully, you can see Brody and Hooper slowly floating to the shore. # Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001) - Like Smith's other films, this one closes with a snippet of Jay's dialogue. - Instead of "Jay and Silent Bob Will Return In...", it now reads, "Jay and Silent Bob have left the building." There is then a clip of Jay saying "Snoogans" which, he explained to Shannon Elizabeth, means "Just kidding". - There is a credit for "That Woman" played by Alanis Morissette. - After the credits, God closes the book on the View Askewniverse and prances away. - As Morris Day and the Time perform "Jungle Love" at the end, the shots used to identify the actors are often outtakes, ending with a terrific blooper of Jason Mewes flubbing a line. - No animals were harmed during the making of this film, but some internet snipers got their asses handed to them." - The Director Would Like to Thank... GOD - He Who makes it all possible JEN - She who picks up His slack with patience, love and lust SCOTT - Without whom, I'm nothing JAY - Without whom, there's no movie BOB - For Saying "Take'em out of Jersey" HARVEY - For Saying "Kevin and Scott are making a movie where?!?" MOM AND DAD - The best parents a guy ever had GAIL AND BYRON - A close second HARLEY - For her never-ending fascination with poo-poo GORDON - For the same JAMIE - For shooting the best looking flick we've ever made JIM - For scoring the best looking flick we've ever made SLOSS - who coined the phrase "It's Dogma without the religion." RASKIND - who coined the phrase "I'd fire Sloss for saying that." AFFLECK - Once more into the breach, dear friend MATTY - who didn't charge nearly as much as the breach guy LEE - who did double-duty BRIAN AND JEFF - who did it yet again PHILBERT - for sound editing advice VORDO - for sound editing advice TIM - who kept it all running smoothly LAURA - who kept it all running smoothly and under budget GOOSEBERG - for C.G.I., there's no better man out there SUE - for you, there are better men out there THE CAST - who elevated a bunch of dirty words with their talents THE CREW - who elevated everything else, with a smile BRYAN - who laughed at "Give me the map Scott!" WALT - who laughs at Bryan's expense GINA - for coming back MONICA - who makes Scott come - to work, you pigs. To work. MING - He's the deejay, I'm the rapper BRAD AND CHRIS - they're the wheels of steel JIM MCLAUCHLIN - the wizard of Wizard AINT IT COOL MIKE - the Cool of Ain't It Cool CHAPMAN - who's merchandising my kid right into private school CAROL - who's keeping it all accounted for MATT WAGNER - for the logo we've gotten a lot of mileage out of OEMING - for the artwork we'll milk to death THE FOLKS WHO POST AT WWW.VIEWASKEW.COM - for the never-ending kind words THE FOLKS WHO POST AT AINT-IT-COOL-NEWS.COM - for the never-ending abuse HAWK & PIERSON - for starting this whole mess and MALCOLM - the best sport outside of hockey - Near the end of the credits it says: "No gay people were harmed during the making of this film (however, some were used as test dummies in the creative process). Anybody who uses the insults contained in this film on any gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or heterosexual person --real, percieved or imaginary-- is a total dumbass!" - Near the end of the credits, it says: How's our driving? Tell us at www.viewaskew.com - At the start of the film, the title logo includes the words "View Askew", in the same placement as the words "Star Wars" appeared on the title logo for Empire Strikes Back, The (1980). - Malcom Ingram is credited as a "Mewes Wrangler", a reference to Jason Mewes's struggles at the time. - Jay And Silent Bob Have Left The Building. # Je vous aime (1980) - à ma femme - to my wife # Jedi Hunter, The (2002) - Yoda as Himself - No Jedi were harmed in the making of this film. Bruised, yes... Heatstroke, maybe... Harmed, no... # Jeepers Creepers (2001) - The Creeper's truck drives across the screen after the final credits roll -- he's still hungry and searching the back roads. # Jekyll Island (1998) - The Yacht featured in the movie has its own credit in the cast list. # Jennie: A Fathers Loss (2004) - Cast and Crew details scroll up the screen to the sound of Andy Rolfes heart attack. # Jennifer Is Dead (2002) - Molly talks about how she accidently killed Jennifer during the film's opening credits. - In some versions, the film opens with an opening title sequence that reads "Fate Master." That's because this was pitched around as a pilot for that specific horror anthology series, which never got off the ground. # Jennifer on My Mind (1971) - The opening credits are shown over seemingly unrelated photos of immigrants arriving in America, circa 1890's. # Jerk, The (1979) - Pig Eye Jackson - Cat Juggler (Steve Martin) # Jerky Boys, The (1995) - After initial credits a scene is showed where Brett Weir's housed is being destroyed. # Jerry Seinfeld: Stand-Up Confidential (1987) (TV) - Blackjack as The Cat - Personal Assistant to Mr. Seinfeld...Yeah, sure. - Motorcycle stunts by J. Gordon Hodgson # Jersey Girl (2004) - Jay says "Nooch." during the View Askew logo that plays at the end of the credits. - Before the end credits, a dedication appears to Kevin Smith's father, who died before the film was released. - THE DIRECTOR WOULD LIKE TO THANK: God - Who still seems to be a fan of mine. And vice versa. Jenny - The proof that God's still a fan. I love you so, so much, my muse. Scott - Love you too. You're the James Brown of film, dude. Mom - Thanks for raising me right. Harley - The original Jersey Girl. Gail and Byron - The Glue. Philbert - aka Mosier Junior. Laura - She who makes it all happen. Lehrman - An A.D. so good, he was practically the D. Vilmos - The master of light. Ben - You were flat out brilliant. George - Funny, smart, and a great actor. It's just not fair. Liv - My new favorite actress. You elevated Maya. Raquel - Kid, you're a star. Jen - Who inspired Ben to greatness and while being great herself. Root and Starr - The mid-life Jay and Silent Bob. Biggs - You've now lived down the Pie. Betty - The best teacher the kids could have. Will - I love you all the way to the moon and back down to the dirt. The Crew - The true filmmakers. Carol - For riding shotgun. Sue - For grace under pressure. Charlie - For our third act show-stopper. Jon G. - Officially Miramax, unofficially View Askew. You're the fourth Beatle, dude. Harvey - For an excellent suggestion. Phil - My deal-maker and friend. Sloss - The legal eagle. Pierson - Who keeps me honest. Mas - For support from day one. Sondheim - For "Sweeney" in both our movie and real life. The Boss - For lending us his art. Twice. Stevie, Aimee, Ben, and Pete - For flick-defining tunes. Joey, Zack, and Donald - For lots of Crystal Light, Baja Fresh chicken, and smoke runs. Carol - Who keeps me rolling in dough. Ming - The Architect. Chappy - My merch partner in crime. The City of Philadelphia - For being great hosts. The Town of Paulsboro - For the locations and the street. The Town of Highlands - For giving a fat kid a nice place to grow up. And the Tabloids - For nothing. When in Red Bank, New Jersey, visit Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stash. When in Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stash, Red Bank, New Jersey, purchase a ton of quality merchandise manufactured by Graphitti Designs. - The opening production company title features a CGI rended Jay and Silent Bob, recurring characters from the five previous ViewAskew films. Jersey Girl was the first ViewAskew movie to use the new title. # Jesus & Hutch (2000) - The crew of Jesus and Hutch all work on THE X FILES. Paul Harrison got them all to work for free. # Jesus Christ Supercop (2005) (V) - Characters' names are all the same as the actor playing them, except for Jesus, who is played by Himself. # Jet Pilot (1957) - Advertising carried the credits "Starring John Wayne, Janet Leigh, and the United States Air Force." # Jetsons: The Movie (1990) - While the beginning of the end credits play, stills from the movie are shown and when that's over the words: dedicated to the memory of George O'Hanlon and Mel Blanc (who died a year before the film's release) appears. - At the very end of the credits, we can hear Astro saying, "RrI Rrove you, Rreorge." # Jetée, La (1962) - In the opening titles it states "Avec la participation du Service de la Recherche de la R.T.F.". For one frame, this changes into "Avec la participation du Service de la Trouvaille de la R.T.F.". # Jeune fille assassinée, La (1974) - Mathieu Carrière is credited at the beginning of the movie as "Mathieu Carrière", and in the end credits as "Matthieu Carrière". # Jewel of the Sahara (2001) (V) - During the Making of this Short Film, No Camels were Harmed or Violated # Jezebel (1938) - The credits are blurred across the screen # Jia you xi shi (1992) - Outtake reel is shown during the credits. # Jigokumon (1953) - Janus Films' re-subtitled version, prepared for video releases, translates Kazuo Hasegawa's name as "Cazuo Hasegawa." # Jigsaw (2002) (V) - All of the characters presented in this film -- except for The Man With The Sombrero -- are fictitious. All events where such characters appear are fictional. Any similarity to actual events are purely coincidental. # Jimmy and Judy (2006) - Near the end of the credits is the following disclaimer: "No animals were harmed in the filming of this movie. The Raccoon was already dead. We found it that way. Seriously." # Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (2001) - During the credits shows us what happend to Jimmy's teacher Ms. Fowl after he shrunk her in the beginning of the movie. She is seen riding a worm to the cafeteria. # Jing cha gu shi 4: Zhi jian dan ren wu (1996) - Outtakes of the stunts that went wrong, injuries and funny scenes. # Jingle All the Way (1996) - After the end credits, there is a brief heartwarming family scene, and a question from Liz. # Joan of Arc (1948) - In the 100-minute edited version, only the first ten actors listed in the cast are given credit. Even actors who have very noticeable, if small roles, such as George Coulouris, Alan Napier, Jeff Corey, William Conrad, and George Zucco go unmentioned in the short version, as do Selena Royle and Robert Barrat, who play Joan's parents. Barrat himself is practically edited out of the 100-minute version of the film. In the complete 145-minute film, all of the actors mentioned above are listed, as are the characters they play, in addition to many other actors in the film who play small but significant roles. Only those with bit parts go unmentioned. - In the 145-minute version of the film, the cast list, naming not only the actors but who they played, was deliberately presented in the style of the cast list of "Gone With the Wind", in order to evoke the feeling of an epic about to be presented. # Joanna (1968) - Panavision is the first thing to be credited. The production seal follows. Then, "This film is entirely fictional..." appears on the screen. Director Michael Sarne is then credited, followed by the rest of the crew members. The actors are not credited. The title of the film appears last and blinks on and off in neon, soft-focus letters. # Joe Rogan: Live from the Belly of the Beast (2001) (V) - Paranoia provided by New World Order Foreign Banks # Joe's Apartment (1996) - Filmed entirely in New York City except for one scene we had to go to Newark for. - After the end credits, the cockroaches come together and form the MTV logo, then they crawl away. # Joey (1986) - Screamin' Jay Hawkins returns after the credits and asks "Is that alright?" # Jogan (1950) - There is no credited writer(s) for the movie. Instead, the credits show a large question mark over the words "written by". # Johann Mouse (1952) - In the final minute, while Tom is playing and Jerry is dancing, to the emperor, Tom stops playing the piano and chases Jerry. After Jerry runs into the mouse hole and hears applause, Jerry walks out accepting the applause and dances into the mouse hole, Tom reaches high and closes the book and ending the cartoon. # John Garfield Story, The (2003) (TV) - As the credits roll on the right side of the screen, the left side shows unidentified film clips from Garfield's movies while the interviewees make additional comments. The final frame shows Garfield's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. # John H. (2003) - A film, television series or commercial filmed or completed outside Los Angeles, New York or anywhere else in the United States means thousands of residents don't pay taxes, mortgages, payments to their health insurance or contributions to retirement programs. If you find yourself being seduced into an out-of-country production, please take a tour of the Universal Studios back lot, eat lunch at a Jerry's Deli and take a walk down Hollywood Boulevard to look at the names of the people who made this industry great. Hollywood exists because of the talents of over one hundred years of craftsmanship and artistry. The best films in the world are regularly made here. - Film LA # John John in the Sky (2000) - The end credits begin with the primary cast and crew's names listed on a montage of various postcards from around the country. # John Tucker Must Die (2006) - After the cast list in the credits, the movie shows the girls walking past a staircase. A teacher is walking down and drops a whole pile of papers and the papers spread all over the staircase. A group of male teachers come by and they bend down to help. When they bend down, you see different patterned thongs. - A little bit into the credits and there's a scene in Tokyo, Japan. There are three girls out by a fountain looking at their cell phones. Of course, the picture on the cell phone screen in John Tucker in thong. # John's Not Mad (1989) (TV) - Right after the final credits, John appears for a few more seconds and barks out, "Come on, hm, stop! Hm." # Johnny (1999) - 'Carl Bessai' (qv) is credited as writer and producer but his director credit is replaced by the statement "(dIRECTOR SHALL NOT BE CREDITED- DOGME 95 VOW #10)". This is done in adherence to the art film movement called Dogma 95. - All the cast members are also given co-producer credits. - Statement near the end "This film was shot entirely on location in strict accordance to the 10 pRINCIPLES of the VoW of ChASTITY as laid out in the manifesto DOgME 95 created by Lars von Trier, Thomas Vinterberg." - The crew credit titles are a mixture of upper and lower case, ie, direcTor, cRaft, etc. # Johnny Dangerously (1984) - After the opening credits, you see "1935" on the screen. A car in the near lane of the street drives behind it. Then, another car (in the far lane) runs into the number sitting on the road, and smashes it to pieces. # Johnny English (2003) - During the end credits, we see Lorna (who was ejected from English's car in the last scene) landing on a swimming pool. Sitting besides the swimming pool is the strange-looking man that English described to his boss early in the film. # Johnny Got His Gun (1971) - War Dead Since 1914: Over 80,000,000 Missing or Mutilated: Over 150,000,000 "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" # Jologs (2002) - The closing credits feature a montage of the characters' futures, while they are singing along to the theme song 'Next In Line'. - The closing credits feature a montage of the characters' futures, while they are singing along to the theme song 'Next In Line'. # Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie (2002) - No vegetables were harmed in the making of this picture. - This movie filmed entirely on location in a mall in Lombard, Illinois. - Larry the cucumber and the rest of the cast sing "This is the song that goes under the credits" during the last credits. Lyrics include, "There should be a rule that the song under the credits remotely pertains to the movie we just saw." # Jonathan Livingston Seagull (1973) - Opening dedication: To the real Jonathan Livingston Seagull, who lives within us all. # Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (1999) (V) - Ending credits feature clips of each actor with real name listed and then of that actor in his/her character with that name listed as well. The credits of each of the 11 brothers appear in the same order as they are mentioned during the 'Jacob & Sons Song' scene: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Naphtali, Isaachar, Asher, Dan, Zebulun, Gad, Benjamin, Judah - Credits show clips of each person in character from the video along with their name and character role. # Josie and the Pussycats (2001) - At the very end of the film, after all the credits have rolled, Mr. Movie Phone says "Jerken!" - Outtakes are shown while the credits are rolling. - The MGM lion morphs into a screaming fan. - The original Josie and the Pussycats cartoon theme song plays during the end credits. - In the version of "Josie and the Pussycats" released outside North America, the Universal logo transforms into the tongue stud of a screaming fan. (Universal's logo comes before Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's on the American prints; internationally it's the other way around.) # Journey to Silius (1990) (VG) - SPECIAL THANKS: Hero Asshi Dagawa-R J. Moon Kitachin Ring Ring Mac Right Hand Nori # Jui kuen II (1994) - Closing credits roll over outtakes, including two fighters accidentally knocking heads and getting bleeding noses. - Opening credits list Jackie Chan as "His stuntperson's double". # Jui kuen III (1994) - Outtakes (mostly of stunts that went wrong) are shown behind the closing credits. # Juicio final, El (1991) - The Grim Reaper.....Itself # Jul på Vesterbro - bag om (2003) (TV) - The characters Stewart Stardust, Danny Stardust, Randi, Arne, Kefir are credited as if they were real people. # Jumper, The (2004) - Iain Cash's parents receive a thank you credit for helping with the film's funding. # Junebug (2005) - A list of 121 extras is included in the credits, although these credits are given separately from the cast list, after most of the crew credits have been shown. # Jungle Book 2, The (2003) - Part of the end credits cast shadows on a backdrop, similar to Mowgli's shadow-puppets in the beginning of the film. # Jungle Fever (1991) - The opening credits are printed on roadsigns that move across the frame. - Certain lyrics to the end song move across the screen during the credits - Before the opening credits, an 'in memory of' Yousef Hawkins is made # Jurassic Fart (1996) - Based on a rude concept by Barbera Alves # Jurassic Park (1993) - When it says "A Steven Spielberg Film" at the end of the movie, listen closely. You will hear the slightly modified five tones from Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977). - There are no opening credits after the title has been shown. # Jurassic Park III (2001) - During the studio introduction, each logo is accompanied by the 'ripple-in-the-water' effect and the sound of a heavy footstep. - The Roman numeral "III" in the title logo is formed by a trio of claw marks # Just Friends (2005) - Chris (Ryan Reynolds) lip-syncs "I Swear" during the end credits. # Just the Ticket (1999/I) - After all of the credits have run, the character of Fred Asparagus is shown selling some merchandise, accompanied by credit saying "Fred Asparagus (1947-1998)" # Juwanna Mann (2002) - Before the credits, there are various deleted scenes and outtakes. # Juyuso seubgyuksageun (1999) - During the credits, four scenes are included which show what the characters do after the events in the film. # Jára Cimrman lezící, spící (1983) - The opening credits maintain that the title role of Cimrman is "performed by Zdenek Sverák and company". # Jönssonligan & den svarta diamanten (1992) - Throughout the initial credits, two animated mice and an animated cat fight for a black diamond in various ways. The credits end with a large eagle sweeping down and grabbing the diamond. # Jönssonligan & DynamitHarry (1982) - In the initial credits, the "i" in "Dynamit" is a stick of dynamite. # Jönssonligan får guldfeber (1984) - In the end credits we here the voice of director Mikael Ekman saying: "Ok, this is how we'll let the movie be, thanks everybody" (in Swedish). # Jönssonligan på Mallorca (1989) - When the title "Jönssonligan på Mallorca" comes up on screen, it remains there for a few seconds. Then, "ligan" (which was written below "Jönsson") moves up behind "Jönsson" and when it is positioned above it, it has transformed into "La banda de". The "på" changes into "en", making the title "La banda de Jönsson en Mallorca", a Spanish version of the title. # Jönssonligans största kupp (1995) - In the initial credits, all names are shown in white letters, however, one letter in each name has another colour (red, green, blue etc.). - After the names of the three most important actors, it says "Jönssonligans största kupp" on screen in white normal letters. After a few seconds, another version of the title, with the Jönssonligan logo and the "största kupp" written in red, falls down and replaces the white letters. - Exactly as this happens, another more upbeat and "corny" version of the theme starts playing. # K-PAX (2001) - After the credits we see stars and then we see Dr. Mark Powell through the lens of his telescope as he is looking for the star of K-Pax. He walks in his yard and the movie ends. # Kabuliwala (1961) - "Our homage to Gurudev Tagore Centenary Year 1961" # Kai Rabe gegen die Vatikankiller (1998) - Various outtakes are shown during final credits. # Kaiju Big Battel: Shocking Truth (2005) (V) - Ramen Taster - Vinnie - Furrier Consultant - Kitty Bukkake - Underwater Origami - Rod Portho - Random People from the Phonebook - Gabriel Kaapo, Katherine Kaarle, Charles Kasey, Helen Kaden, Jasper Kadrl, Sarah Kae, John Kalla, Rachel Kaimana, Barry Kale, Edwin Kaleo, Casey Kalidas, Jacob Kallikrates - Favorite Dead Person - Abe Lincoln # Kaitei daisensô (1966) - The American version's opening credits constantly overlap each other and fade in and out. # Kala, Ha- (1985) - Lisa Hartman is credited as "Liza" Hartman in the end credits. "Liza" is also the name of the protagonist Hartman plays in this movie. # Kama Sutra Rides Again (1972) - Graphic embellishments-Brian Melling. # Kanadiana (2002) - Towards the end of the closing credits appears "No pickerel were harmed during the making of this film... they were already dead" # Kandidaat, Die (1968) - The film commences with an Afrikaans language disclaimer which reassures the viewer that the film's characters are not based on anyone living or dead: a first for a South African feature film. # Kangaroo Jack (2003) - During the usual "Jerry Bruckheimer Production" credit at the beginning of the movie, you can briefly see two kangaroos crossing the street. # Kanye West: College Dropout - Video Anthology (2005) (V) - At the end of "Two Words", the sentence "No animals were hurt during the making of this film" appears. There are no animals in the video at all. # Karl's in a Coma (2000) - Larry Flynt's HUSTLER MAGAZINE plays itself. # Karniggels (1991) - Animals: Bull 1 Welsh Black Bull 2 Highlander Timmy Karniggels Rammler I, Rammler II and Zippe (i.e. rabbits) # Kate & Leopold (2001) - In 1852, Elisha Graves Otis invented the safety brake for a lifting platform. One year later in 1853, he founded the Otis Elevator Company in Yonkers, New York. The Otis Elevator Company is a wholly owned subsidiary of United Technologies Corporation. # Katzelmacher (1969) - Es ist besser neue Fehler zu machen, als die alten bis zur allgemeinen Bewußtlosigkeit zu konstituieren (Yaak Karsunke) # Kaw (2007) - No animals or birds were harmed in the production of this motion picture. # Kaze no tani no Naushika (1984) - As the credits roll we see life returning to normal in the valley: Kushana, Kurotowa and the Tolmekian fleet leave peacefully, after Nausicaä has unheard words for Kushana. The denizens of the Valley of the Wind replant trees in the burned-down forest. Lord Yupa and Asbel ride Yupa's beasts to the Toxic Jungle and explore it. When the text "The End" appears on screen we see Nausicaa's discarded helmet in the forest, alongside a green, non-Toxic Jungle sapling. # Keep Your Distance (2005) - Red letters in credits spell "Thank you for watching" # Keeper, The (1976) - "Mr. Gray's Street Ensemble--The Good Time Shop" (Gray is the leading actress) # Keeping the Faith (2000) - Thank-yous include one to "Salmita Bonita", a reference to actor-director 'Edward Norton''s girlfriend, actress 'Salma Hayek' (qv). # Keiner liebt mich (1994) - After the movie, when the credits roll, you can see the whole cast sitting together and singing along to 'Édith Piaf' (qv)'s "Non, je ne regrette rien" which was a recurring song during the movie. # Ken Park (2002) - The letter K is shown backwards in the credits, except in the first word of the film's title. # Kentucky Fried Movie, The (1977) - The credits state that the cast is listed in order of appearance - and then starts with Cleopatra Schwarz (who appears about 2/3rds of the way through the film)! - Before the credits start, there is a short bit with the TV anchorman saying "The popcorn you're eating has been pissed in, film at eleven". For the TV version, this is replaced with "I'm not wearing any pants, film at 11" # Kerd ma lui (2004) - The ending credits feature outtakes and practice shots of most of the major stunts displayed on the film. # Kes (1969) - The majority of the crew were listed simply under the heading "This film was made by..." without each person's specific job title (director of photography, sound recordist, editor etc) being given. # Kevin & Perry Go Large (2000) - Harry Enfield is credited twice at the end credits, once as himself (playing Kevin Patterson) and once as Henry R Enfield GCE (playing the executioner). - At the start of the credits there are a mixture of alternative shots of scenes from the film, deleted scenes from the film and out-takes from the film. This is then followed by a continuous scene of inside Cream: Amnesia of people dancing as the credits start to roll up, this carries on until the music credits come up, at which point the background fades to black, but the music and credits continue until the end. - At the very end of the credits Kathy Burke (who plays Perry) is heard shouting something like "Ooooool!". - As the end credits start and the delted scenes and out-takes are being shown underneath, there are also shots of members of the crew jumping into the forefront of the shot so you know what they look like. # Key to Sex, The (1998) - Due to the explicitness of this film, the credits include a "keeper of records" statement affirming all actors are over 18, the same type of statement shown on adult (ie. porn) videos. # Key: The Metal Idol (1994) (V) - After the credits, there is a short scene that takes place in a hospital. - The following text at the end of the credits: Thank you for watching "Key the metal idol" # Kid & I, The (2005) - "Based on a sorta true story" # Kid Cop (1996) (V) - Special thanks to: Alexander, Halloran, Nau and Rose. # Kid Dynamite (1943) - The first set of credits lists Pamela Blake, Mike Riley's Orchestra and Marion Miller. The comprehensive cast list, however, omits the Orchestra and Miller. In such a case, the IMDb cast ordering uses the first set of credits first, followed by the rest from the second set. # Kid from Cleveland, The (1949) - Introducing Rusty Tamblyn as Johnny Barrows and his 30 godfathers. - Al Rosen (II) and members of the Boston Braves team in the archive footage are credited orally by the announcer. # Kid Stays in the Picture, The (2002) - The closing credits include 1976 footage of 'Dustin Hoffman' (qv) doing an impersonation of Robert Evans giving the 1996 President-Elect acceptance speech. - All actor credits are from archives, including some from movie clips. Actors not marked "uncredited" were credited by 'Robert Evans (I)' (qv), the narrator - Thanks to Anonymous Content # Kid, The (2000) - At the end of the movie there is an explanation for why the moon appears orange when it rises. This is a reference to a question posed to Russ Duritz by his 8-yr.-old alter ego, which Russ later asks his assistant to check on. - Stuart Scott.......Rich Eisen - Rich Eisen.........Stuart Scott # Kids Are Alright, The (1979) - At the end of the opening "Smothers Brothers" clip where The Who demolish their equipment, Keith Moon's bass drum with the Who logo on it explodes, and the very same logo spirals forward to the middle of the screen. Then the words of the title of the film pop up from the bottom of the screen while Pete Townshend smashes Tommy Smothers' acoustic guitar. - Various clips of stage goodbyes from live appearances of The Who through the years are shown during the closing credits. # Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (1996) - After the credits, Mother Hurdicure is distressed over her grandson flying away with the balloons she gave him, and is queried by the boy's mother as to his whereabouts. # Kidô senshi Gandamu III: Meguriai sorahen (1982) - After the end of the credits there's a message that reads, "And now... in anticipation of your insight into the future." # Kikujirô no natsu (1999) - There's one more scene after the credits. # Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) - Robert Rodriguez....."My Brother" - Presented in Shaw Scope - Based on the character of 'The Bride' created by Q & U. - During the opening credits, the actors playing the members of the Deadly Viper assassination squad are listed according to their number on The Bride's death list - The opening title cards read "The fourth film by Quentin Tarantino". - The opening titles list some of the cast as "Guest Starring...". - The opening features an old-fashioned matinee "Feature Presentation" clip, taken from Grindhouse Releasing (who also released "The Beyond" under Tarantino's "Rolling Thunder" company). - The opening credits do not include a writer or director but include the names of producers, casting directors, etc. The writer/director credit appears at the end of the film. - "Revenge is a dish best served cold." - Old Klingon Proverb - R.I.P. Charles Bronson, Chang Cheh, Kinji Fukasaku, Lo Lieh, Shintaro Katsu, William Witney - In the end credits the bride stunt double is listed twice - Sonny Chiba (Hattori Hanzo) is listed as the samurai sword advisor. He played a maker of samurai swords in the film. # Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) - The title "Kill Bill" does not appear on screen during the opening credits. The only direct reference to the title is in the conclusion to The Bride's opening monologue, in which she states that "when I reach my destination, I am going to Kill Bill." After this, the only title shown is "Vol. 2." - The film actually has two closing credits sequences. The first is a visual recap (with actors credited) of every character who had a line of dialogue or otherwise played a noticable role in either volume. These are presented in order of their last appearance, except for David Carradine and Uma Thurman who are listed as the last two. - The first part of the end credits is presented in mid-20th century format with dotted lines and curly braces for credit groups. - When the title appears in the closing credits, it is formatted as "Kill Bill" -- with the quotation marks. - There's a special thanks reference to Robert Rodriguez as "My brother" in the credits at the end. - After the credits there is an outtake with 'Uma Thurman' (qv). - Uma Thurman's character is credited as Beatrix Kiddo (her real name) aka Black Mamba (her code name) aka The Bride (her credit in the first film) aka Mommy (what her daugher calls her). - Before the end of the list of credits there is a list of names under R.I.P., including Charles Bronson, Lucio Fulci and Sergio Leone. - Included in the list under 'Special thanks go to' are Kurt Russell and Burt Reynolds. - During the (second) end credits, as the names of actors in the Deadly Viper Assasination Squad roll by, a line is drawn through each like Black Mamba did on her "Death List 5" after she killed them. Daryl Hannah is one exception; she has a question mark drawn over her name. The other exception is David Carradine's name - his name appears after Uma's in this set of end credits but does NOT get crossed out. # Kill the Man (1999) - After the list of the cast is a series of out-takes - After the out-takes begins the Crew listings. During which the "Nether Crew" is used & "God is credited as the Deer Wrangler. - Latter "Lady Di", "Chefs of Fire", and "... Security ..." are credited # Killer Elite, The (1975) - This film is a work of fiction. There is no company called Communications Integrity NOR ComTeg and the thought the C.I.A. might employ such an organization for any purpose is, of course, preposterous. # Killer Tomatoes Eat France! (1991) - Part IV of the Tomatoes Trilogy. - Some of the opening credits are subtitled in French: - Killer Tomatoes Eat France ("Les Tomats Français Munch Munch) - Based on a synopsis on the back cover of a paperback copy of The Man In The Iron Mask (Le thicke booque du Alexandre Dumas) - Portentous Music by Rick Patterson (La musique est mucho dinero) - Director of Photography- Kevin "I meant it to look this way" Morrisey - Please rewind this film after viewing. - Written by John "Frenchy" DeBello, Constantine "Frenchy" Dillon, J. "Frenchy" Stephen "Frenchy" Peace - This film was filmed entirely on location in France, except for bits that were filmed elsewhere. - ASPCT Approved: No tomatoes were mistreated or injured during production of this motion picture, except those who deserved it. - The story, names, characters, persons, buildings, organizations, tomatoes, and events portrayed in this production are fictitious. No identification with actual persons, buildings, organizations, tomatoes, and events is intended or should be inferred. - After the credits, we see Prof. Gangreene in his ballon yelling at the projectionist to turn off the movie. # Killer Tomatoes Strike Back! (1990) - During the end credts, the "Postmovie show" plays, with Charlie Jones interviewing Rick Rockwell, Crystal Carson, "Rock" Peace and John DeBello, and Charles White interviewing Prof. Gangreene and Igor. - After the credits, we see Capt. Finletter still stuck in bushes. - ASPCT Approved: No friendly tomatoes were injured during the production of this motion picture. - There are two tomatoes credited as Tomato Maurice played by 'Squeeze' Del Monte and Tomato Leo 'Seedy' Heinz. # Killer7 (2005) (VG) - After beating the game on Killer 8 mode, the credits are shown in Japanese. - Half the end credits show after you beat Smile. The other half show after you beat Lion. - After beating Alter Ego, you get a false set of end credits that spoofs older Capcom games. # Killers (1996) - Dedicated to the memory of Bonnie Parker, 1910-1934 # Killers (1997) - "The events, characters and firms depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actural persons, living or dead, or to actual events or firms is purely coinidental. - If, on the small chance your name is Heather and you hang out with bikers and one day you stumbled into a warehouse where a mob hit was taking place, and one by one your friends were hunted down until you and a naked guy were left, and your boyfriend was dangling on a rope, and the only way to kill the killer was to become one yourself...Well, talk to your lawyer. You might have a case." # Killing Christian (2005) - No Christians were actually harmed during the production of this movie # Killing of Sister George, The (1968) - During the opening credits, the picture distractingly flips from left to right as the main character travels through claustrophobia-inducing alleyways. # Killing Time (2003/I) - The space-time continuum was severely damaged during the making of this film. # Killing Zoe (1994) - The characters, events and institutions depicted in this motion picture are fictional. Any similarity to actual persons or junkies, living or dead, is purely coincidental. # Kimagure orenji rôdo: Ano hi ni kaeritai (1988) - Rather than actual cast or crew members, the main characters Madoka, Kyosuke and Hikaru are listed at the start of the movie prior to the title, where a film's headlining stars are typically billed. - There's an extra scene featuring Hikaru after the end credits. # King and I, The (1956) - The credits first say "Twentieth-Century Fox presents a Cinemascope Picture in Cinemascope 55", and then they go on to say "Darryl F. Zanuck presents Rodgers and Hammerstein's 'The King and I'". # King Arthur (2004) - There are no opening credits, not even the production company and studio bumpers, only the title. # King Dinosaur (1955) - featuring Little Joe--The Honey Bear # King Is Alive, The (2000) - In Memoriam Brion James # King Kong (2005) - At the end of the closing credits: "This film is dedicated with love and respect to the original adventurers of Skull Island: Merian C. Cooper, Ernest B. Schoedsack, Willis H. O'Brien, Max Steiner, Robert Armstrong and ... the incomparable Fay Wray. They continue to inspire all those who follow in their footsteps." - The end credits are set against an art deco backdrop rather than the traditional black screen. The backdrop is an exact replica, in Technicolor, of the same backdrop that was used for the opening credits in the 1933 version of "King Kong". # King of the Duplicators, The (1968) - Commentator Wayne Thomas identifies himself and the other performers orally. # King's Guard, The (2000) - Watch out for the out-takes at the end of the video or DVD. # King's Quest VIII: Mask of Eternity (1998) (VG) - Special thanks given to: Zippy the Incredibly Inflatable Spitting Wonder Llama, The World Famous Talking Bear--and all the moms, dads, husbands, wives, girlfriends, boyfriends & significant others without whom this game would have been completed months earlier. # Kingdom Hearts (2002) (VG) - A special bonus movie can be seen after the whole credits, but it can be only accessed if you seal all keyholes, get all 99 dalmatians, and complete the Hades Cup. - While the credits are rolling you see scenes of various Disney characters and characters from the game, including the "missing" characters of Riku and King Mickey. After the credits are finished you see Sora, Donald, and Goofy walking along a path wondering if they'll ever see Riku and King Mickey again. # Kingpin (1996) - The Blues Traveler dressed as Amish performing in the final credits. - At the end of the final credits, there is a scene with Roy's landlady. # Kings and Desperate Men (1981) - Kineversal Productions Presents a Film of a Hostage Incident # Kingu Kongu tai Gojira (1962) - In the credits for the U.S. version, actor Kenji Sahara is listed as "Keji Sahaka." # Kinky Villa (1995) (V) - Co-Starring: And More Horny Guys And Dolls Born For Porn # Kinsey (2004) - At the end of the film (following the main cast credits), a montage featuring Kinsey Institute footage of the mating habits of various animals is accompanied by "Fever" by Little Willie John. # Kiss & Tell (1996) - The closing credits are divided into several different categories, separating the various characters into the following groups (in order): "The Police", "Shrinks", "Friends and Lovers", "Vegetarians and Carnivores", "Fruits and Nuts", "Carrot Victims", "The Forensic Team", "Rekindled Romance", "Serial Killer Group Therapy", "Lawyers", "The Boys in the Alley", "Sketchy People", "Quintano's People", "Quintano's Movie: To Love Me Is to Fight Me", "Liam's Family in New York", and "And the Rest." # Kiss and Tell (1980) - In crew credits: Fluff Girls ... Suze & Becky # Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005) - After the credits, the Warner Brothers logo appears to melt as if this part of the film was left in front of the bulb too long. - At the end of the movie, Val Kilmer says not to leave; to stay and watch the credits; and if you're wondering who the Best Boy is, he's someone's nephew. (The actual Best Boy credit is Jack Bauer.) # Kiss Me Deadly (1955) - Opening credits scroll backwards (down instead of up). # Kiss Me, Guido (1997) - No minorities were spared in the making of this film. # Kiss, The (2000) - "All characters are fictitious except the angel from the sea which resides in each of us." # Kissed (1996) - League of Champions: Brian Depaoli, William Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman, Greg Malcolm, Michael Strange, Carolyn Taylor, Robert Vince, Andrew Walker, Don Woodman, Peter Wunstorf, Anonymous - Hall of Heroes: Karen Brooks, Allan Lee, Eric McNab - Patron Saints: Emily & Walter Stopkewich, John Pozer, Peggy & J.T. English, Janet & David Fraser # Kissing Jessica Stein (2001) - For our parents. # KISSology: The Ultimate KISS Collection Vol. 2 1978-1991 (2007) (V) - After the final credits end there is a clip made by Eric Carr from his hospital room three days after having open heart surgery. In true rock and roll fashion he ends the heartfelt segment by mooning the camera. # Kitchen Party (1997) - Following the full cast listing in the final credits, there is a notice: 'Many apologies to Jenafor Ryane for spelling her name wrong in the main titles.' # Klais? (2004) - Titles designed by photos taken by Tsagaris, Panagiotis # Kleine Haie (1992) - After the casting credits Ingo reappears and tells what happens to the main characters after the film. # Knick Knack (1989) - Filmed entirely on location. # Knight's Tale, A (2001) - After the credits finish, Roland, Wat, Kate, and Geoffrey Chaucer have a flatulence contest/drinking game. Wat loses, but Kate is the obvious winner. - As the first credits appear, the camera swings to show a constellation behind William and Jocelyn. The constellation is Orion, the Hunter. Jocelyn refers to William as the Hunter before she learns his name. # Knocked Up (2007) - Baby photos of the cast and crew are shown during the closing credits. # Knockin' on Heaven's Door (1997) - There is a short film sequence after the credits. It shows 'Bernd Eichinger' (qv) being searched by a Policemen. He carries some of the money that was sent to different people by mail in the film. # Kohtalon kirja (2003) - During the credits, there are still pictures of cast members in their costumes. - After the credits, there is a trailer for a sequel, Kohtalon kirja 2. At the end of the ad the speaker (Santeri Kinnunen) gets doubts about the film's release and says "Maybe, we'll see, eh. At least they finished this one". # Koko Flanel (1990) - There's a funny picture at the end of the credits. On the black and white picture are Bea Van der Maat and Urbanus, each holding 2 babys. In front of them are approximately 11 children playing. # Kollektivet (2003) (V) - Outtakes from the film play during the end credits. # Komitas (1988) (TV) - Before the credits there is a line: 'Den Opfern des Voelkermordes' (To the victims of the genocide) # Komuin tantei horii 2 (2003) - In Memoriam: Watts Kamekiti - After the credits finish running, the two members of Beauty Three are shown sitting in a meeting room taking applications for a third member. The camera pans around, revealing that no-one is in the room except them. One of the pair announces that she's bored with this and walks off, leaving the other member sitting by herself. # Kopps (2003) - The cow is credited as: Ko - Greta 284 # Koreatown (2007) - Wind Machine provided by Warner Brothers Set Construction Services. (WBSF) # Kori mou, i sosialistria, I (1966) - The starting credits are shown on placards of the manifestation of Peace that took place in Marathonas # Koroshiya 1 (2001) - End credits scroll up, down, left, right, forwards and backwards. # Kort en lang, En (2001) - During the end credits photos show what happens later. E.g. the happy family with the new baby, Mads with the female cop, etc. # Kosh ba kosh (1993) - After the introductory credits the following can be found: 'To women we love' # Krakatoa, East of Java (1969) - This film was shot using Super Panavision 70 and Todd-AO formats for presentation in single-strip Cinerama. The opening title sequence has the image devided into three frames just like the original three-strip Cinerama. # Krasnaya palatka (1969) - Some of the material for the Russian version listed the Scottish actor who plays Amundsen as "Sh. Konneri." - The U.S. print, released by Paramount, lists the director as "Mickail K. Kalatozov." # Kreuzfahrt ins All? (2006) - Few seconds after the Film fades to black after the end titles, the fact that the documentary is satiric, hence fictitious, is being revealed. # Krippendorf's Tribe (1998) - Production Dogs .... Rosebud and Mickey # Krush Groove (1985) - The charcter of Russel Walker was based on the life of Russel Simmons. - The cast dances over the end credits. # Kummeli Stories (1995) - Woman's breasts are shown in the middle of the film and it's promised that after credits they will show more breasts. This is mentioned in the credits too. However, after the credits, a person comes and says in Finnish:"Who are these perverts that are still here? We won't show any more breasts in here. Go home!" # Kundun (1997) - The Touchstone Pictures logo shown after the end credits is red. # Kung Pow: Enter the Fist (2002) - Outtakes from the film (some real, some faked) play through the first couple minutes of the credits. - After the credits end Master Tang is shown lying on the ground with his leg being pecked at by a bird. He starts to complain and tries to shoo the bird away. - After the credits, the last words Master Tang says are "Save the Whales." - The character of "Tonguey" is credited to "Escobar Tongue." - Mu Shu Fasa (The computer-generated lion) is credited as himself. # Kurenai no buta (1992) - Opening text explaining the setting is given in Japanese, Italian, Korean, English, Chinese, Spanish, Arabic, Russian, French and German. - Series of pen and ink drawings depicting adventures and early accidents in aviation are shown during the end titles. They are all populated by humanoid pigs, just like Porco. - Apart from the title, there are no opening credits. # Kurrel & Co. (1999) - The opening credits contain a lot of unused footage. # Kyûtî Hanî (2004) - Outtakes and footage of the actors goofing off are shown during the credits. # Kåt på riktigt (2004) (V) - Director/Camera/Still Photography: All Participants # L.A. Confidential (1997) - Characters from the movie were incorporated into period stock footage shown during the credits - At the end of all the credits, there is a brief scene from "Badge of Honor" featuring a dedication. # L.A. Story (1991) - SanDeE* (Parker, Sarah Jessica) is very peculiar about how her name is spelled. Still, the character is listed as "Sandy" in the credits. - Just before the credits begin, the freeway sign flashes the message, "WHAT I REALLY WANT TO DO IS DIRECT" # La Bamba (1987) - Caption starting off the music credits: "We greatfully acknowledge the help and support of the Valenzuela family". # La Gazza Ladra Overture (1954) - All the credits are spoken, not shown on the screen. # Laberinto del fauno, El (2006) - The two "Stick Insects" are credited as Cheech and Chong, after which it says "MAY THEY REST IN PEACE". - The title and the names of the actors and the production staff are not shown until the end of the film. # Ladies in Retirement (1941) - The title of the film and the names of Ida Lupino and Louis Hayward appear as if they were rising to the surface of the swamp and floating there; the rest of the credits appear on tombstones and signs surrounding the area. # Ladies Man, The (1961) - We wish to Thank the United States Armed Forces (But only if they came to see the picture) - The end credit reads "OVUR". # Lady for a Night (1942) - Underneath the credits, there is some footage of extras dancing in front of the Alderson family's house. # Lady in Question Is Charles Busch, The (2005) - Clips from "The Lady in Question" are shown at the end credits. - Photos from Charles Busch days at Limbo Lounge appear at the end credits. # Lady in the Water (2006) - After the movie has ended, and all of the credits have scrolled, there appears the following dedication from M. Night Shyamalan: "To my daughters, I'll tell you this story one more time. But then go to bed." # Lady Killers (2003) - Additional footage from the wedding is shown during the first part of the end credits. # Ladyhawke (1985) - With Loving Memory to "Little Pasta" # Ladykillers, The (2004) - During the end credits the gospel choir is shown performing the end song. - Special thanks to ... the residents of Natchez, Mississippi - Edited with Final Cut Pro # Lalli Johns (2001) - At the end of the credits it reads: Rules are made by fools Just another hippy flutt af Kamarorghestum # Land and Freedom (1995) - Special thanks to the people of Mirambel and Morella. # Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure, The (1994) (V) - At the end of the credits: Dedicated to the Memory of Robert Blattner, III Thank you for your wisdom & inspiration # Land of Alaska Nellie (1936) - Nellie Lawing is identified by narrator FitzPatrick. # Land of the Dead (2005) - The old mid-1930s Universal Pictures logo begins the film. # Lantana (2001) - Grateful acknowledgement of assistance to all our families # Lao fu zi (2001) - During the closing credits, footage from the making of the movie is shown, including various steps in the computer animation process. # Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life (2003) - The opening logos for Paramount and Mutual Films are projected onto water. - During the end credits, the names rolling through the center are highlighted. # Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001) - There are no opening credits after the title has been shown. # Laserblast (1978) - Roddy McDowall's name is spelled McDowell at the end. # Lassie (2005) - There are no credits at the beginning of the film, not even the film's title. All that is seen is the logo of the production company. # Last Action Hero (1993) - The only opening credits in this film are the ones for "Jack Slater IV" # Last Broadcast, The (1998) - The story and characters depicted in this movie are entirely fictitious. But please don't tell anyone. # Last Days of Pompeii, The (1935) - The foreword at the beginning of the film is a disclaimer stating that this film is not based on Bulwer-Lytton's novel at all. (It does not use the novel's plot, nor does it have any of the novel's characters.) However, the disclaimer goes on to say that the filmmakers are indebted to him for the description of the destruction of Pompeii. # Last Express, The (1997) (VG) - As the end credits roll on the right side of the screen, on the left side is a map of Europe, which, over the course of the credits, shows the year-by-year progression of political borders from 1914 to 1994. # Last Goon Show of All, The (1972) (TV) - After the closing titles, Spike Milligan shouts "Now get out!" at the audience. # Last Holiday (2006) - The end credits show us how everybody in the movie's futures turned out. # Last Man, The (2000) - Pigeon Wrangler: Sylvie of Arf 'n Bark Dead People: The Sutton Family # Last Minute, The (2001) - Near the end of the credits there is a message from the director which mirrors Billy Byrne's obsession with time: "The original director's cut of this motion picture is exactly 163989 frames, 6832.875 seconds, 113.88125 minutes, 1.8980208 hours in duration (sans logos.) If this version is a different length, or if this message is missing, you may not have viewed the original director's cut. For further information, contact: www.stephennorrington.com - There are two extra scenes in the credits: one a few seconds in and the other at the end. The former involves Anna asking for skag from Garvey followed by the repeated image of a dog running down the alleyway. The latter is Percy at an interview with the agent about gaining representation. # Last Movie, The (1971) - The movie runs for a full half-hour before the credits roll. - There is nearly a full fifteen minute gap in between the first title card, "A FILM BY DENNIS HOPPER" and the other title card, "THE LAST MOVIE". # Last Night (1998/I) - Special thanks to the director's exploited friends. - special thanks to all the McKellars, Pinky & Tracy (with love) # Last of Mrs. Cheyney, The (1937) - In the opening credits, the three leading star's names are listed over a photograph of them. # Last of the Pagans (1935) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer acknowledges, with gratitude, the sympathetic cooperation of government authorities toward the expedition that filmed this story in French Polynesia - - It also thanks the native inhabitants who play themselves. # Last of the Secret Agents?, The (1966) - A Good Cast Is Worth Repeating "All Quiet on the Western Front" Louis Wolheim Slim Sommerville "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" Lon Chaney Tully Marshall # Last Party 2000 (2001) - In loving memory of Esther Goldman Buchthal who dedicated her life to making positive social change. # Last Party, The (1993) - Thanks to Lord Shri Krishna # Last Samurai, The (2003) - The opening Warner Bros. logo is light blue on a solid black background. # Last Shot, The (2004) - The opening credits are written on objects in a movie theater, for example "Alec Baldwin" is written on a Coca-Cola jug and "Toni Collette" is carved into the wooden arm rest of a seat. - In the middle of the closing credits, a scene with Steven is shown where he has a new girlfriend, a deaf one this time to tackle the "barking dog" problem. - Special thanks to ... The Dan Blocker Family, The Victor Sen Young Family ... # Last Supper, The (1993) - Michael Westmore, legendary makeup designer of Raging Bull, Mask and Star Trek fame, created the cadaver limb that appears in the film. He is aptly recognized with this credit "Michael Westmore - Thank you for lending a hand!" # Last Temptation of Christ, The (1988) - Just before the credits, there is a flash of colors which leads to the credits "paged up" behind a red background. - During the end credits, Peter Gabriel, composer for the film, credits all the people that used instruments for the music. # Last Waltz, The (1978) - At the beginning of the film it just says: "THIS FILM SHOULD BE PLAYED LOUD!" - During the United Artists opening logo the sound of the filmmakers getting ready to shoot the first sequence of the film (Rick Danko playing pool, which it leads right into) can be heard. # Last Woman on Earth (1960) - This was produced by Roger Corman's Filmgroup company. On the Allied Artists televison prints, it is listed as "A Film Group Picture." # Late Watch (2004) - Dwight Grimm ... Industry Liason - Julio Perillan ... Wingman # Latin Dragon (2004) - Original concept of "Latin Dragon" created by Fabian Carrillo # Latter Days (2003) - A Special Thank You to... The Erik Palladino Screening Room and His Xylophone Backup Singers # Laughing Boy (2000) - Executive in Charge of Beer...Mike "Flash" Savignano # Laurel Canyon (2002) - Editorial Mensch ... Caryn Marcus - Special thanks to Christie Gaumer & Shakespeare and to Red Hot Chili Peppers. # Lawless Heart (2001) - Special thanks to ... all at Casarotta ... the residents of Maldon, Essex and the Isle of Man. # Lawnmower Man, The (1992) - At the start of the movie, just after the New Line Cinema logo, the following Virtual Reality 'statement' is given (the director stated that this was rewritten many times): By the turn of the millenium a technology known as VIRTUAL REALITY will be in widespread use. It will allow you to enter computer generated artificial worlds as unlimited as the imagination itself. Its creators foresee millions of positive uses - while others fear it as a new from of mind control... - This Film is Dedicated to the Memory of Our Co-Producer MILTON SUBOTSKY # Lawrence of Arabia (1962) - The opening credits read: Introducing 'Peter O'Toole (I)' (qv) as 'T.E. Lawrence' (qv). However, O'Toole had already played very noticeable roles in two feature-length films, the Disney 1960 version of _Kidnapped (1960)_, and _Day They Robbed the Bank of England, The (1960)_. # League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, The (2003) - In the original theatrical release, during the opening credits when Alan Moore's credit first begins to appear on screen, it reads "Based on the COMIC BOOK by Alan Moore" but suddenly changes to "Based on the GRAPHIC NOVEL by Alan Moore". - The 20th Century Fox logo transforms to become part of the London skyline. # League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse, The (2005) - The League of Gentlemen will return in The Windmills of your Bum. # League of Their Own, A (1992) - Shots of the real AAGPBL old-timers playing baseball. - This film is dedicated to the members of the A.A.G.P.B.L. - The cast is listed as a "Roster" with the Rockford Peaches listed by their positions. - As the real-life players' scenes play out, the final lines are given to an umpire whose call of "strike" is questioned. He retorts, "This is *my* opinion! Yesterday that might have been a ball, tomorrow that might be a ball, but today it's a strike." # Leaving Las Vegas (1995) - The opening credits do not appear until fifteen minutes into the film. # Lee Evans: XL Tour Live 2005 (2005) (V) - The end credits start with the cries of a baby. There are three 'video' screens above the rolling credits. An explosion occurs on them then a man starts to say random things as the credits roll, and some of his dialog appears on the screens above. Then, at the end of the rolling credits, the mans voice comes to a distorted end, and Lee Evans suddenly appears in the distance on the screens above, then he rushes forward and flies right into them and then slides down them. - There are three screens above the rolling credits. Various text scrolls across them, and a voice-over reads them aloud. - As the credits progress to roll, the audio of a crying baby begins to sound. - As the credits draw to a close, on the three screens above the rolling credits, Lee Evans appears, runs into the screens, and slides down them. - As the ending credits start, the cries of a baby are heard. - As the credits roll there are three big screens above the rolling credits. A large explosion occurs on them, then a voice speaks and various pieces of text appears on the scene, from the dialog spoken. - At the end of the credits Lee Evans runs into one the three big screens as if they were glass and he then slides down it. # Left Behind (2000) - The Producers wish to thank: Karll Goodman (who inadvertently vanished during editing) # Left for Dead (2004) - Producers DB on final credits is credited as Nick Milnes. The credit stands for Producers Drinking Buddy. - Music supervisor VV PLH is actually Vicki Vilas (Co-producer and Sonia) and Phil Hobden (Producer and actor who plays Rourke) who worked on choosing the hip hop soundtrack # Left Right and Centre (1959) - After opening credits ... "A plague on both your houses" - Shakespeare - In the closing credits, the cast members are listed under seperate headings "Left", "Right" and "Centre". # Leif (1987) - In the credits the text 'Every similarity to reality in this movie is much larger than it should be.' is shown. # Leisure Suit Larry 6: Shape Up or Slip Out! (1993) (VG) - Al Lowe plays Selmer Mark VI saxophones exclusively. # Leisure Suit Larry 7: Love for Sail (1996) (VG) - Special Thanks To: Zippy the Inflatable Wonder Llama The World Famous Talking Bear and all the moms, dads, husbands, wives, girlfriends, boyfriends and significant others without whom this game would have been done months earlier. - Peggy played by Herself # Leisure Suit Larry's Casino (1998) (VG) - Voice of Peggy by Herself - Voice of Miss Triple X Bowling by Anonymous # Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004) - The film begins as if it is a stop-motion animated film which calls itself "The Littlest Elf",. After thirty seconds everything stops, and Lemony Snicket's voice-over sounds, saying that unfortunatey, this isn't the film you are about to see. If you want to turn away from this movie, there's another good movie playing in theater two. If you're into seeing movies with an unhappy ending, attractive children, and terrifying people, then you're in the right show. "The Littlest Elf" is the only title shown onscreen during the opening credits. - Person of indeterminate gender - Craig Ferguson - There is a credit for 'baby wrangler'. - Most of the end credits are composed of cardboard cut outs and Olaf chasing the children. - After the end credits roll (and before the credits end), "The Littlest Elf" theme song plays in the background, and then the elf's laugh is heard is the Paramount logo appears on screen. - Jim Carrey sings a sea shanty as Captain Sham towards the end of the end credits. # Lend a Paw (1941) - On the opening title card: "This picture is dedicated to the Tailwagger Foundation in recognition of its work in lending a paw to man's animal friends." # Leprechaun in the Hood (2000) (V) - During the end credits, Leprechaun sings a rap song entitled "Lep in the Hood". # Leroy & Stitch (2006) (TV) - At the left side of the closing credits, a list of all 626 of Jumba's experiments rolled by. # Lesbo-A-Go-Go (2003) - Muse: Karen Withoudersea # Less Like Me (2004) - Catering By: Whoever brought the food - Rain Effects By: Two girls, a garden hose and a strainer - We don't even know if the Humane Society knows we exist (if they do, they`re really good at hiding it), but there really weren't any animals to speak of on the set at any time during the making of this film, so none were hurt, although I did accidentally step on my cat once during post... sorry Mittens # Let My Puppets Come (1976) - The puppets are all given "porno names" (such as Anthony Quimm) in the credits. # Let's Dance (1936) - Dancer 'Dave Gould (I)' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Let's Play Two (2000) - The characters and situations depicted in this film are fictional and any similarity to people, living or dead, is entirely coincidental. The game of baseball is also fictional. - No animals were harmed or injured during the filming of "Let's Play Two." Now afterwards... # Let's Rock (1958) - A shot of a rocket launching into space is shown before the Columbia logo at the beginning of the movie. # Let's Sing a Song from the Movies (1948) - Cast members who sing in film clips are identified by the narrator. # Let's Talk Turkey (1939) - The narrator introduces turkey carving expert, M. O. Cullen, orally. # Lethal Orbit (1996) (TV) - No aliens were injured or harrassed in any way in the production of this motion picture. # Lethal Weapon (1987) - There is a dedication to Dar Robinson, a stuntman who died in a motorbike accident as Lethal Weapon was in Post-Production. # Lethal Weapon 2 (1989) - The Merrie Melodies theme is briefly heard during the opening sequence. # Lethal Weapon 3 (1992) - The credits thank the city of St. Petersburg, Florida, where the last bomb explosion was filmed and the hotel Soreno destroyed, but they misspell the name of the city 'St. Petersberg'. - During the credits you can hear that another bomb has been discovered. When Martin and Roger show up in their car, they have this discussion again whether or not to go in. Just as they stop at the building, the whole building explodes and you can hear Martin saying, while backing up the car, "I hope nobody saw us". # Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) - A picture accompanies almost every crew and cast member in a large photo album. It includes pictures from all 4 Lethal Weapon movies with outtakes and posed pictures. It closes on a large group shot of the crew, with a back cover with a red "4" on it. # Levity (2003) - Thanks to ... Terry & Siobhan ... Cynthia, Evan and Olivia ... # Ley que olvidaron, La (1938) - This film was completed after the death of writer José González Castillo. For that reason, under his credit, the producers dedicated this film to him. # Lianna (1983) - The title LIANNA is the last title in the opening credit sequence, after all the actors and fundamental members of the crew are credited. - The opening credits credit only the production company and the crew members. The cast is not credited until the end credits. The title of the film, LIANNA, appears as the last title card after John Sayles is credited as writer, producer, director and editor. # Liar Liar (1997) - Outtakes are shown during the credits. # Licence to Kill (1989) - At the tail end of the credits: "James Bond Will Return" - The Surgeon General's warning appears at the end credits, due to the characters' use of tobacco products. # Lickety-Splat (1961) - Coyote (Apetitis Giganticus) - Road Runner (Fastius Tasty-us) # Liderlig firkant (1999) (V) - There are no end credits. # Liebe ist kälter als der Tod (1969) - Für 'Claude Chabrol' (qv), 'Eric Rohmer' (qv), 'Jean-Marie Straub' (qv), Linio und Cuncho # Life (1999/I) - Bloopers are shown during the closing credits. # Life and Death of Colonel Blimp, The (1943) - The lead actors' names are sewn onto a tapestry-like picture, written on scrolls. This opening credits "needlework tapestry" was completed by the Royal College of Needlework. # Life and Death of Peter Sellers, The (2004) - The frame freezes and the end credits start. After some informations about the last part of life of Peter Sellers have scrolled up the screen, the credits stop and the camera suddenly pulls back, revealing Geoffrey Rush watching the end titles sitting in front of a monitor on a studio set. He turns toward the camera, waves, gets up, leaves the set and walks to a trailer. The camera tries to follow him inside, but he turns and says "You can't come in here". The door closes, and the camera zooms in on the sign with the name "Peter Sellers". The film again fades to black and we see the rest of the end credits. # Life and Debt (2001) - Special heartfelt gratitude to the interviewees who share the truth with such eloquence. # Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou, The (2004) - In memory of Jacques-Yves Cousteau and with gratitude to the Cousteau Society, which was not involved in the making of this film. - In the scene of the credits where the crew boards the Belafonte, Ned can clearly be seen at the top of the ship in full pilot's uniform smoking his pipe. - During the end credits the filmmakers acknowledge that the real Steve Zissou is a prominent attorney in New York City specializing in complex federal litigation. # Life Less Ordinary, A (1997) - For the start of the credits, the top half of image contains a wide box (2.35:1?) which runs footage furthering the plotline. Note the film itself was in 1.85:1. - When the preciding footage ends, it's followed by claymation animation containing the principal characters of the film engaged in further adventures. # Life of Brian (1979) - At the very end (after copyright) is still shown: If you have enjoyed this film, why not go and see "La Notte"? - Moose Choreography - The ending of Idle's song "Bright Side Of Life" ends with him complaning of the music saying "I can't believe they'll make any money off of this" and "I told them, I said to them Bernie, I said, We'll never make that money off of this one" # Life of Larry, The (1995) - During the credits is a series of additional scenes, including: A politician doing a press conference, and Larry walks up to him and lifts up the politicions wig and reveals a mini-bar. He helps himslef to a drink and walks back to the podium and asks "Do you have anything besides schlitz?" A scene of Larry (continuing the joke of him never farting until he was 30) hiding behind a couch when he passes gas. Then he farts again, not knowing what it was he fires a machine gun wildly at nothing. A live-action scene with creator/host Seth MacFarlane notices his chinese butler, Wang, is still in the house. So Seth says to him "Wang, go home for Christ's sake." # Life of St. Paul Series (1949) - The opening credits show the film's title over a background image of a shield depicting a sword and an open Bible with the words "SPIRITUS GLADIUS" meaning "Sword of the Spirit" in Latin. # Life on the Road with Mr. and Mrs. Brown (2007) - Special Thanks to The Crescent Hotel, Beverly Hills - Special Thanks to Back Stage, Beverly Hills - Special Thanks to Joel Roman - Special Thanks to Dana Sims # Life with Father (1947) - The opening credits are superimposed on scenes of old New York, viewed as if through an old-fashioned stereopticon. # Ligeia (2002) - The final images of the film dissolve to black and white and the end credits start rolling as Kieran is killed. # Like It Is (1968) - In reference to the LSD chemist Owsley Stanley, the end credits state: "Special Effects by Owsley". # Lilies of the Field (1963) - At the end of the film, the word "Amen" is seen, rather than "The End". # Liliom (1934) - The two angels who play such an important role in the film are completely unmentioned in the cast. # Lilla Jönssonligan på styva linan (1997) - Filmed on location in Wall-Entuna. # Lilo & Stitch (2002) - At the beginning, they show the traditional Walt Disney Pictures logo, but the beam of light is instead a laser beam and then the logo gets abducted by a flying saucer. - During the end credits, we see a wall of various photos featuring Pleakley, Lilo, Stitch, Jumba, David, Nani, and Cobra Bubbles together behind the credits. - One of the photos of Nani, Lilo, Stitch, et al. displayed at the end is a parody of (or tribute to) Norman Rockwell's painting "Freedom from Want," one of a set of four paintings inspired by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's January 6, 1941 address to Congress enumerating "Four Freedoms." # Limelight (1952) - "The glamour of limelight, from which age must pass as youth enters." # Linguini Incident, The (1991) - Rabbits ................ Hugh & Heff - Special Effects Bras by Bart Trickel # Lion Has Wings, The (1939) - The producer expresses his gratitude for the co-operation which he received from the cast, production personnel, newsreel companies, the General Post Office and other documentary film units during the making of this picture. # Lion King 1½, The (2004) (V) - The first few credits "fall apart." # Lion King, The (1994) - Nico Golfar is also credited as " Score Wrangler " - There are no opening credits. # Lisbela e o Prisioneiro (2003) - The closing credits run over an audience leaving a movie theater, tying in with Leléu and Lisbela's last dialogue. As expected, a couple stays until the end. # List of Adrian Messenger, The (1963) - At the end of the last scene, the words "The End" (and production company and distributor credits) are superimposed. But then 'Kirk Douglas' says in voiceover "Hold it! Stop!" The text now disappears again and the music score also stops. He continues: "That's the end of the picture, but it's not the end of the mystery." Scenes featuring four of the film's minor roles are now quickly reprised, with a suitable musical score, and the four actors each remove face masks and other makeup to reveal that the respective parts were played by 'Tony Curtis', 'Burt Lancaster' (qv), 'Robert Mitchum' (qv), and 'Frank Sinatra' (qv). Finally, Douglas similarly reprises five disguises that his character wore during the course of the story, and after the last one, reveals his face (which we had already seen when his character was undisguised). He says to the camera, "Ladies and gentlemen -- The End", and continues picking off bits of face mask glue while the musical theme concludes. - The characters played by Burt Lancaster, Frank Sinatra and Tony Curtis in the film are never identified by name. - The opening credits are handwritten, appearing as if cut out of the villain's notebook. Also during the credits, several faces of major and minor characters float by. The makeup worn by Tony Curtis, Burt Lancaster, Frank Sinatra and Robert Mitchum always manages to be on screen with each actors credit. # Lisztomania (1975) - Music by 'Rick Wakeman' (qv) Assisted by 'Franz Liszt' (qv) and 'Richard Wagner (I)' (qv) # Little Bigfoot (1997) - Dedicated to the Supreme Being # Little Boy Blues (1999) - In memory of BusBus 1971-2000 - Shannie the dog (special thanks) # Little Darlings (1980) - Marianne Gordon is listed in the credits as Mrs. Whitney. The actress filmed scenes as Ferris Whitney's (Tatum O'Neal) mother but her scenes were cut from the film. They gave her the credit as a courtesy! # Little Harmless Murder, A (2003) - The Subway Attendants. "Thanks for letting me take the grocery cart!" # Little Monsters (1989) - After the song "Road to Nowhere" the rest of the audio track is Maurice eating Dorito's. # Little Rascals, The (1994) - Bloopers from the movie during Credits - Elmer as Himself Petey as Himself - The director (Penelope Spheeris) talks to the actors/actresses during the beginning of the credits. Brittany Ashton Holmes' name was said 3 times during the credits. # Live and Let Die (1973) - The End of Live and Let Die James Bond will return in The Man with the Golden Gun # Live Bait (1995) - All fish depicted in this film were quickly eaten. - Boxer ................ Marvelous Michael Chaney - Wicket Keeper ........ Diamond Dave - Music: Sweet Dick Willie # Live Free or Die Hard (2007) - After the 20th Century Fox opening logo has been on for a while, it suddenly "short circuits", causing flickering as the the searchlights fade, climaxing in a total power outage. # Live from Washington D.C.: They Shoot HBO Specials, Don't They? (1994) (TV) - Miller's encore is abruptly interrupted by a black-and-white test pattern - "And introducing Dennis Miller" - "Dennis does not have a Masters degree in Literature. It was a joke. Let it go. Walk away from it. It never happened." - "My love and all to Holden" # Living Daylights, The (1987) - James Bond will return # Living End, The (1992) - An Irresponsible Movie by Gregg Araki # Living in Oblivion (1995) - statement after the end credits: The characters and incidents portrayed and the names herein are sort of fictitious, and any similarity to the name, character or history of any person is sort of coincidental and unintentional. # Lobo Paramilitary Christmas Special, The (2002) - For all the children of the world # Lobster Man from Mars (1989) - No Lobsters Were Harmed During This Production, Only Eaten. # Locataire, Le (1976) - The film has no end credits; only the Paramount logo. # Lockdown (2000) - Opening credits have the following excerpt: "I am invisible, understand, simply because people refuse to see me... ...they only see my surroundings, themselves, or figments of their imagination -- indeed, everything and anything except me." Ralph Ellison Invisible Man # Lodoss to senki (1990) (V) - The credits are accompanied by a series of drawings featuring elves. Included among them is a picture of Deedlit and Parn. # Lola rennt (1998) - The end credits run backwards, from top to bottom. - During the credits, a giant, red ENDE (German for end) crawls across the background, taking several minutes to pass. # Lolita (1997) - After the credits are over there is a brief clip where Lolita is shown juggling a red apple. # London Story (1980) - Red dress by Sandy Powell # Lone Star State of Mind (2002) - The letter "o" in the word 'of' in the title is not spelled onscreen. The movie opens with a close-up of a neon sign in the shape of the Texas state, with a lone 'star' in the middle. The title slowly appears around the neon 'star', which fills-in for the letter 'O' # Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) - Director of Atmosphere was awarded to Dory Ben-Ami (8 years old at the time) and Jim Lott (78 years old at the time) # Lonely Dragon (2006) - After the cast credits, the crew credits roll with a bonus scene between CJ and Dick Tipping having a battle of wills. # Lonely in America (1991) - Some of the credits are shown as magazine coverlines, others on a subscription card, a lottery scratch card and, for the director credit, a trashy tabloid. The critic for 'Variety' wrote: "This may be the first time a non-industry audience applauded the credits". # Long and Short of It, The (2003) - P.S. I Love You Christine # Long Island Project, The (2006) - At the very end of the credits there is a small note that reads: "THE PRODUCERS WISH TO GIVE A SPECIAL THANKS TO "ROSEBUD." WITHOUT YOU, DARLING, OUR FILM WOULD HAVE BEEN LIMITED TO THE FIVE BOROUGHS. MAY YOUR ENGINE FOREVER RUN HEALTHY AND MAY YOUR TANK BE FILLED WITH PREMIUM. WE LOVE YOU ROSEBUD, WE LOVE YOU." This is a thank you note to the car the production used to get around Long Island and Washington, DC - the car was and currently is the property of producer Ana Gutierrez. - Thanks for watching and we hoped you enjoyed the show! - At the very end of the closing credits, Eric Norcross appears and says "The Long Island Secession Council, what a bunch of fucking morons! - There are no opening titles, and the title page comes at the very end of the film. - At the end of the closing credits, Eric Norcross can be seen saying "The Long Island Secession Council, what a bunch of morons!" This is a cut scene that was thrown in as an easter-egg for anyone who sits through the end credits. # Long Life, Happiness & Prosperity (2002) - Best efforts have been made to ensure that everyone who contributed to this film has been included. Any omissions are regrettable. # Long xiao ye (1982) - Scenes of out-takes from the action scenes play under the credits. # Longest Day, The (1962) - Although the end credits begin with the phrase "in alphabetical order", John Wayne is listed last even though he is not last alphabetically (although he was "nearly" last). # Look at the World of SOYLENT GREEN, A (1973) - Credited cast members are identified by the narrator. # Look Who's Laughing (1941) - Charlie McCarthy, Edgar Bergen's ventriloquist dummy, is credited as playing himself. # Look Who's Talking (1989) - James brings Mikey to see his new sister: Mollie: "Hi honey." James: "Mikey, this is your sister Julie." Mollie: "Hi Julie." Mikey: "Hi Julie." Julie (voice of Joan Rivers): "Don't start with me kid. I've had a day you wouldn't believe. Can we talk?" # Look Who's Talking Too (1990) - Sperm Wrangler ......... Blair Clark - Mikey's little sister Julie falls down. Roseanne Barr's voice: "Oh, my tush hurts." - At the beginning, the Tri-Star Pictures horse is talking about running and when he starts to fly he says "I have wings! Tri-Star Pictures - Anything can happen!". Later in the film the same Tri-Star Pictures theme is used. # Look, Up in the Sky: The Amazing Story of Superman (2006) (TV) - Bloopers from various Supeman productions, including a rare blooper from Marlon Brando, play during the closing credits. # Looking for Leonard (2002) - Dedicated to our friend Justin Pierce. # Looking for Oscar (2000) - Bob Costas improvises an advertisement for Bertman's Stadium Mustard after the credits roll. # Loom (1990) (VG) - Chaos throws the blade of the scythe at the end of the game. He misses the swans, but it continues to fly over the sky, until it stops and becomes the moon. # Looney Tunes 50th Anniversary (1986) (TV) - The opening credits has the names of all the featured Looney Tunes characters mixed in with everyone else, with all the names in alphabetical order. The names are: Bugs Bunny, Wile E. Coyote, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd, Speedy Gonzales, Foghorn Leghorn, Pepe le Pew, Petunia Pig, Porky Pig, Road Runner, Sylvester, Tweety and Yosemite Sam. # Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003) - During the end credits, rough pencil test animation from the movie is shown. - After the end credits, there is a deleted scene from the casino chase involving Daffy Duck, Nasty Canasta, and Cottontail Smith. - Porky says, "Eh, uh, th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th-th..." then the lights go down on him and he says instead, "Go home, folks." # Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie, The (1981) - Before the end credits, Bugs Bunny chomps on a carrot and appears in the little hole and says, "Eh, dat's all, folks!" Then Porky Pig appears and says, "Hey! *I'm* supposed to sa-e-sa-sa-I'm s'posed-ta that's *my* line!" Bugs says, "Well, say it den!" Porky starts stuttering, "Eh, th-th-th, eh, th-th-th..." The hole closes on him like a door and we hear Porky saying, "Dirty guys!" # Lord Jeff (1938) - This picture is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Thomas John Bernardo # Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The (2001) - Toward the end of the credits, there are some lines in Maori, thanking the people of New Zealand, where the movie was filmed.: He mihi nui hoki ki nga tangata whenua o Aotearoa. Ma rangi raua ko papa tatou e manaaki, e tiaki hei nga tau e tu mai nei. - The extended DVD edition of the movie features a list of fans from the official fan club at the end of the credits. The whole scene goes on for at least 15 minutes and includes listings for Peter Jackson, Christopher Lee, Sir Ian McKellen and most (if not all) of the rest of the cast as well. It also includes 'The Citizens of Minas Tirith'. - There are no opening credits after the title has been shown. # Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, The (2003) - Peter Jackson's and Fran Walsh's children are listed in the credits as 'Cute Gondor children'. In the Fellowship of the Ring, they were 'Cute Hobbit children' and in The Two Towers, they were 'Cute Rohan children'. - In the theatrical version 'Sean Bean' (qv) receives a major on- screen credit at the end of the film, even though he only appears on screen momentarily in a flashback from the first film. - The credits are accompanied by preproduction sketches that appear along the left and right sides of the screen. The final sketch, in the center of the screen, is The One Ring. - There's a text written in maori: Me mahara tonu taatou nga Uri- aapakura noo tuaanuku nei, noo te waaotuu te tu kekehua ana o ngaa Eldarin kua hohouu mai i te Uru-moana. Which is in english: Let us dedicate our memories to the spirits of the Eldar who came to us from the Ocean that lies to the West. - Just like the two previous "Lord of the Rings" movies, there are no opening credits after the title has been shown. - 'Christopher Lee (I)' (qv), who played Saruman in the film was not originally credited at the end of the film as all the other main characters were because he did not appear in the theatrical version. For the Extended DVD however, he does appear in the film and justly gets his drawn character and name credit with the other actors. # Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, The (2002) - Two lines in Maori (wishing all the best to their land and people): He maungärongo ki te whenua He whakaaro pai ki ngä tängata katoa - On the extended edition DVD, John Noble, who plays Denethor, has his name typoed as John Nogle. - "Cute Rohan Refugee Children . . . . . . . . Billy Jackson and Katie Jackson" (Peter Jackson's son and daughter) - The Extended Edition DVD has the listing of the Lord Of The Rings Fan Club members, simliar to Extended Edition of The Fellowship Of the Rings. - Just like the previous "Lord of the Rings" movie, there are no opening credits after the title has been shown. - One section of credits is for the "Hammerhands" (presumably for carpenters). This is a reference to the name of the "historical" founder of Helm's Deep, Helm Hammerhand. Also, apprentice builders are known as "hammerhands" in New Zealand. - Special thanks to ... and to the thousands of others who helped make this film a reality. # Lords of Discipline, The (1983) - Bill Paxton is referred to in the closing credits as "Wild" Bill Paxton. # Lorenzo's Oil (1992) - During the credits pictures of children are shown, which were cured by "Lorenzo's Oil". # Loretta (2005) - Dedicated to "The Man", Herk Harvey and to Townes Van Zandt! - Shot on location in Studio City and Sherman Oaks (but our hearts were in South Pasadena)! # Loss, The (2005) - Hobo with Bat........Himself # Lost & Found (1999/I) - During the credits, cast members dance around and lip synch to "Groove is in the Heart", by Dee-Lite. # Lost Chick, The (1935) - The ambiguous onscreen statement "A Hugh Harmon - Rudolf Ising Cartoon" has been interpreted as a director's credit. # Lost Highway (1997) - A Real Trooper-Guadalupe Hurst # Lost in La Mancha (2002) - Special thanks to the cast and crew of "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote" - There are no opening cast or end credits except for the narrator. Cast members are credited by subtitles during the film or orally by the narrator. - At the end of the credits we see the footage of the giants running menacingly towards the screen (which Gilliam admitted would make a great trailer). Just before it fades to black, the words "COMING SOON" are emblazoned across the screen. At the fadeout, we hear Gilliam's distinctive laugh. # Lost in Space (1998) - First segment of end credits intermixed with quick-flashed images from the movie, accompanied by Apollo 440's electronica version of John Williams' third season "Lost in Space" TV theme. - There are no opening credits except for the title. - When the closing credits are ending you hear Penny's infamous line once more, 'This mission sucks!'. # Lost in Translation (2003) - At the end of the closing credits, a Japanese woman waves to the camera. - Thanks to Mom and Dad, Roman, Spike, Steph, Kun, Zoe and Xan, Robert and Stacey, Staff of Park Hyatt Tokyo.... # Lost Killers (2000) - Before the end credits the following can be found: in memoriam 'Hans Peter Kochenrath' (qv) # Lost Skeleton of Cadavra, The (2001) - Filmed in the New Miracle Wonder of the Screen - Skeletorama - The End? Or Is It? Isn't it more like a kind of beginning in a way? Like a new beginning? For everyone? Hm... I wonder... Oh well. - And introducing The Skeleton - Coming soon... Trail of the Screaming Forehead # Lost World, The (1998) - Scenes which appear to place a dinosaur in jeopardy were simulated. No dinosaur was injured, harmed or mistreated in the making of this motion picture. # Lost World: Jurassic Park, The (1997) - David Koepp is listed as the "unlucky bastard" because he was eaten by the T-Rex. Koepp wrote the screenplay. # Lost: Black Earth (2004) - Antilopedes - Humphrey the Antilopedes - Batracheanoid - Jemimah th Batracheanoid # Lottovoittaja UKK Turhapuro (1976) - TV announcer Pirjo Nuotio reads the opening credits # Lou Reed: Rock and Roll Heart (1998) - All the interviewees appear on screen one by one, staring at the camera in the style of a Warhol 'screen test': most of them crack up. # Love & Basketball (2000) - The end of the creidts show Quincy's and Monica's daughter dunking a basketball . # Love & Human Remains (1993) - Credits scroll from right to left. # Love Actually (2003) - Carol Anne, American Goddess - Elisha Cuthbert - The list of the cast in the opening credits are arranged alphabetically according to their first name. - Terence, who's in charge - Frank Moorey - Jamie's bad brother - Dan Fredenburgh - Stacey, American Dreamgirl - Ivana Milicevic - Jeannie, American Angel - January Jones - Harriet, the sexy one - Shannon Elizabeth - Carla, the real friendly one - Denise Richards # Love and a .45 (1994) - In the 'special thanks' section the following two statements can be found: biscuit (for doing a hell of a job and ending up on the cutting floor room) Gibby Haynes (for not showing up but being brilliant in his audition) # Love at First Sight (1977/I) - Man as Himself # Love Bug, The (1968) - At the end of the end credits, the words "The End" turn into an animated bug which drives away from the screen. # Love Child (1995) - For Harrison Neill Sisam # Love Com (2006) - During the credits, behind the scenes footage is shown on the TV from Risa's bedroom. - After the credits, there's a scene with Rie and her boyfriend watching TV in Risa's bedroom. # Love in Tokyo (1966) - "...and Japan". # Love Pill, The (1971) - Instead of giving the full cast credits it simply says "and some of the world's most beautiful girls" # Love Potion No. 9 (1992) - The names of the more than 300 extra's who chased Marisa through the city are mentioned in one large block of fine print. # Love Serenade (1996) - With thanks to people of Robinvale, Mildura & Elston, shires of Swan Hill, Mildura & Balranald # Love Story (1970) - Unusually, for a movie released in the early 1970s, there were no opening credits after the title has been shown. # Lover from Beyond the Grave (2006) (V) - Special thanks to Edward D. Wood Jr - Special thanks to Bela Lugosi - Special thanks to Dark Shadows - Special thanks to Monogram Pictures - Special thanks to Edgar Allan Poe # Lovers Lane (1999) - Erin J. Dean also plays her dead mother at the begining of the film. The credit "Ann Jeider" is an acronym for Erin J. Dean. - No animals or teens were harmed in the making of this film. - Damian Payne is credited as "Last Assistant Director." # Low Budget (2005) - The first credit of the film is "A Documentary by Jedrzej Jonasz," even though the film is clearly not a real documentary. - Following the end credits, there is an additional scene where it is revealed that Jaye and Jason are not the owners, but actually the cleaners of the yacht they've been interviewing from over the course of the film. # Lucifer et moi (2006) - Use old rushes from the director's archives with Orson Welles, Pierre Etaix, Eugène Ionesco and Roland Dubillard. # Lucky Break (1994) - Very special thanks to Elizabeth Hastings and her broken leg. # Lucky Break (2001) - During the credits we are shown what happens to the escapees, the security guard, and the warden, along with a short piano song by Cliff. # Lucky Day (2002) (TV) - Mary Higgins Clark is credited as Sary higgins Clark for her acting cameo # Lucky in Love (1985) - Bloopers during credits # Lucía y el sexo (2001) - Credits scroll in the opposite direction. # Luk lau hau joh (2003) - Ended with an interview with the crew by Chun Chun Wong, asking "What the heck is Youth?" # Lumber Jack-Rabbit (1954) - In recognition of the fact that this is in 3-D, the opening WB logo that normally moves forward crashes into the screen before moving back into position. - The closing "That's All Folks!" fades in a line at a time instead of the tradition of being written out. # Lumière Brothers' First Films, The (1996) - Narrator Bernard Tavernier credits all others orally when they appear in the movie. # Lumpia (2003) - The Lumpia Wrangler was Melanie Fontanilla. Her job was to twirl the oily egg roll over the green screen in all the FX shots. # Luna de Avellaneda (2004) - There's an additional (and hilarious) scene during the end credits. # Lunar: Eternal Blue (1994) (VG) - After the end credits roll, the option for an epilogue appears. - After completing the epilogue and watching the second end credits, the trademark voice acting outtakes play. # Lusitania: Murder on the Atlantic (2007) (TV) - 'Adrian Topol' (qv)'s character name is pronounced Voegele in the German dialogue and is spelled this way in the accompanying English subtitles. However in the credits it is spelled Vogele. Correct German spelling uses either "ö" (o with an umlaut) or else "oe". # Lust Fever (2005) (V) - Written by Candy Sternhound # Luster (2002) - All Opening Credits List only the First Name of the Cast and or Crew member. # Luxo Jr. (1986) - Computing (pixar) mickey, donald - Computing (CSRG, UC Berkeley) okeeffe, manet - Featured at the beginning of the re-released version: "In 1986 Pixar Animation Studios produced it's first film. This is why we have a hopping lamp in our logo." # Léon (1994) - Under the "SPECIAL THANKS" heading you will find: Chevalier KAMEN (Prince of the Mash Potatoes) Byblos Bill (King of Saint Tropez) Princess Trudy (Queen of Hearts) # M (1931) - All of the original credits appear only in the beginning with no music. # M-G-M Jubilee Overture (1954) - Credits are given orally, not printed on the screen. # Ma Wing Ching (1997) - The End Credits state "No Animals were hurt or dead during the making of this film" # Macbeth (1916) - Titles by William Shakespeare and Anita Loos # Machuca (2004) - In the credits at the beginning of the film, the last letter of each word drifts slowly to the right separating from the names # Mad Hot Ballroom (2005) - Some of the children add their observations about life in film clips during the credits. # Mad Magazine TV Special, The (1974) (TV) - Inspired By MAD Magazine's Usual Gang Of Idiots # Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) - Mel Gibson, who plays Mad Max, is listed again among the Stunt Crew in the End Credits. # Mad Money (2008) - Designated Stand-in Jonnee Winkler # Madagascar (2005) - Various characters dance during the first half of the closing credits. - You can see Gloria as the Statue of Liberty at the end of all credits. # Madagascar Penguins in: A Christmas Caper, The (2005) - The end credits include small photo frames showing various pictures of Mr. Chew the dog, and his elderly owner, in different locations. - Animated versions of the Sonic Eagle logo and the Mail Collection Box are used with the permission of the United Stated [sic] Postal Service. New York City Police Department name, logos and insignia are trademarks of the city of New York and are used with the City's permission. # Made (2001) - The very last credit is the phrase "Filmed entirely in the United States of America.", under the US stars-and-stripes flag. # Made in Heaven (1987) - And starring Emmett as himself # Made in Vlaanderen: Willems & Co (1992) (TV) - The end credits are over an animated cartoon inspired by Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs with a funny soundtrack. # Madness 2 (2000) (V) - 'Soraya Curiel' (qv) is listed twice in the opening titles. # Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991) - All through the end credits Madonna and her dancers voices are heard getting ready for bed and after the credits are done Madonna is shown saying "I'm just gonna push this button and the camera's gonna go off now. Ok?" # Mae Day: The Crumbling of a Documentary (1992) - The ending credits contain two outtakes, with Jon Stoddart pausing over his lines and the boom mic (intentionally?) lowered into Kevin Smith's head during an interview. # Magdalene Sisters, The (2002) - Thanks to ... Andy and Marco at Edit-Hire Post Production Services ... all at the Glasgow Film Theatre ... Lee at Lynx ... all the gardeners ... the people of Dumfries ... and all at VFG. - Special thanks to ... all at the Glasgow Film Office. # Magic (1978) - Credits: Fats Anthony Hopkins # Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart, The (1970) - Tht title credit is followed directly by the music credits without even a passing mention to the actors. Only the crew members are credited in the opening credits. # Magic in the Water (1995) - Orky as Himself [Orky is the sea monster] # Magic Roundabout, The (2005) - Zebedee hops back in during the credits to end the movie - just like he did every episode of the series... - during the credits live action footage is shown of the actors doing the voices of the characters. # Magnificent Ambersons, The (1942) - All of the credits - cast and production crew - are recited orally (by Orson Welles) at the end of the film, not written out onscreen. As Welles recites the names of the production crew, we see such items as a motion picture camera when he says "Director of Photography", a pair of hands turning knobs as he says the words "Sound Recording By", etc. # Magnolia (1999) - As the credit for Robert Downey Sr. scrolls up the screen, the words "(a prince)" appear next to his name. - Underneath the title at the end a line reads "for fa and ea". fa is Fiona Apple (Paul Thomas Anderson's girlfriend) ea is Ernie Anderson (Paul Thomas Anderson's father) - Pedestrian #2 is incorrectly spelled Pedistrian #2. # Mai nei dak gung dui (1982) - The End # Maid of Honor (1999) - For Leela # Main Hoon Na (2004) - The whole crew of the movie appears as a cameo in the song Ye Fizayen at the end as a part of closing credits. # Maine Pyar Kiya (1989) - As the opening credits are shown, a ballet sequence with two random dancers is done to the song Aate Jaate. # Mais qui a tué Pamela Rose? (2003) - There is a short scene after the credits. # Majingâ Zetto tai Ankoku Daishôgun (1974) - During the opening credits, children's drawings of the various characters from the "Mazinger Z" series are seen (these are actual drawings submitted by children for the movie). # Majingâ Zetto tai Debiruman (1973) - As the closing credits roll, Mazinger Z and Devilman fly off into the sunrise; Devilman waves goodbye and splits from Mazinger Z, who soon disappears into the sunrise as a kanji-"Owari" ("The End") appears before fade-out. # Majo no takkyûbin (1989) - The denouement scenes of the film play out with the credits rolling ending with Kiki's parents reading a letter from her after the credits finish. - In the Disney english version:In Memory of Phil Hartman 1948-1998 # Making of 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind', The (2001) (V) - "This documentary is dedicated to the memory of FRANÇOIS TRUFFAUT (1932-1984)" # Making of 'E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial', The (1996) (V) - During the end credits there is even more behind the scenes footage from 'John Toll' (qv) including 'Henry Thomas (I)' (qv), E.T. dream, the Halloween group foto, 'Steven Spielberg' talking about crabs and Thomas fooling around while filming E.T.'s death scene. # Making of 'Fahrenheit 451', The (2003) (V) - Presumably in homage to the film, the opening credits are spoken instead of written on the screen. # Making of 'Invasion of the Freedom Snatchers', The (2004) {{SUSPENDED}} - Written by Andrew Jon Thomson with the entire cast and crew, all the dialog in this mostly fictional film was improvised. # Making of 'Jurassic Park', The (1995) (V) - The Universal logo shakes at the begining. # Making of 'Left Behind: The Movie', The (2000) (V) - After the credits an outtake from "Left Behind The Movie" is shown. In it Buck is walking to the hospital and he is being led my other cast members as they rush through, but he walks/runs into a pole. # Making of 'Speed', The (1994) (TV) - During the credits, clips from "Speed" are shown in various color schemes. # Making of 'Tron', The (2002) (V) - This program was edited exclusively on ENCOM systems. - The MCP states "End of line" at the end, with the words "END OF LINE" on the screen. # Making of 'Walking with Dinosaurs', The (1999) (TV) - No dinosaurs were harmed in the making of this programme # Making the Grade (1984) - Palmer and Eddie will return in Tourista Coming Soon # Making the Mob (2000) - For a small sum of 1 million plus, we will gladly include your name in the special thanks section of the next film. - During the closing credits, outtakes are shown. # Makkers staakt uw wild geraas (1960) - The children in the cast are credited by their first name only: "En de kinderen: Eduard, Rolf, Michel, Barbara" # Malcolm (1986) - The character of 'Malcolm' was inspired by JOHN TASSOPOULOS. All other characters and events depicted in this motion picture are entirely fictional... # Malcolm X (1992) - The credits feature many prominent African-American entertainers (Bill Cosby and Janet Jackson among others) wearing X-Caps and using their arms to make the "X" symbol. - One of the few films that actually lists every member of the studio orchestra that recorded the soundtrack. - Throughout the credits are archival photographs of Malcolm X. - There is a seperate special thanks after the normal one that says: "Thank Allah for Bill Cosby, Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Oprah Winfrey, Tracy Chapman, Prince, Janet Jackson, and Peggy Cooper-Carfritz." This is because they aided Spike Lee in raising money to finish the film when the production ran into financial trouble. - After the Thank Allah seperate special thanks, there is another one that says: "Thank Jesus for Aretha Franklin and Arrested Devleopment." - At the end of the credits the film is dedicated to Alex Haley, author of the book the movie is based on. There is also a picture of the book and a special note that says: "Read 'The Autobiography of Malcolm X'" # Malibu's Most Wanted (2003) - During the credits, bloopers, alternate takes, and additional gags are shown. # Mallrats (1995) - Jay and Silent Bob will return in Chasing Amy - Thanks to Mom and Dad for having sex all those years ago - La Fours' security team (the one that arrests Brodie and TS at the stage after the "stinkpalm" bit) is listed as Team LeFours (at their request). - As with Kevin Smith's "Askewniverse" movies, the credits are ended with one of Jason Mewes' lines from the film. This time, he says, "Come, Son of Jor-El! Kneel before Zod! Snootchie bootchies--hehehehehhh!" # Maltricks (2001) - After the movie ends, several Outtakes are shown. # Malèna (2000) - The movie is dedicated to Tornatore's Father # Mama is boos! (1986) - At the end, a funeral wreath is seen, reading: 'Tot de volgende keer. Ruud van Hemert.' ('See you next time. Ruud van Hemert') However, a sequel was never made. # Man Called Flintstone, The (1966) - An animated Columbia logo tag with Wilma holding the torch replaces the more traditional tag. # Man from Elysian Fields, The (2001) - At the beginning of the credits, the main characters have cameos with titles of the characters they play - The end of the credits caries a dedication to Suzie: "For my darling Suzie". # Man Inside, The (1990) - Before the credits there is the following: 'LEAD STORY', Wallraff's expose of 'The Daily Standard', has become a best seller in Germany and throughout Western Europe. The Standard's readership dropped off 17% after the book's release, and the paper has been plagued by student demonstrations and lawsuits from its victims. However, nine million Germans still read it daily. In a subsequent ruling, the court prohibited Wallraff from mentioning any link between 'The Standard' and German State Security. The German League of Industrialists implemented a security program at all its major facilities to guard against future infiltration. Gunter Wallraff is currently working on a new project...somewhere in Germany. # Man of La Mancha (1972) - We see the animated sails of a windmill, which, with each turn, begin to reveal, and finally become, a drawing of the face of Don Quixote. The camera moves in for an extreme closeup of the facial features, which, as the camera gets close, reveal themselves to be a giant prop in an outdoor stage presentation during a festival. - Practically all of the actors in the film, with the exception of those who play the Captain of the Guard and the soldiers of the Spanish Inquisition respectively, play dual or triple roles, but only five of them are actually listed in the credits as having done so. All of the other actors are listed as if they only played one role in the film. # Man on Fire (2004) - Daniel Paredes ... Son of a driver - Special thanks to Mexico City. A very special place. # Man on the Eiffel Tower, The (1950) - In the opening credits, the "City of Paris" is given fifth billing as a star of the film. # Man on the Moon (1999) - At the begining of the movie, Andy appears and tells everyone that the film is crap and that they should leave. He then rolls what would normally be the end credits, and cannot understand why we are still watching the film. After the credits are done, the movie begins. - At one point in the movie, Kaufman clucks his way through the Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor. In the music credits at the end, it's listed as performed by "Clara Cluck". - 'Jim Carrey' (qv)'s head (as Kaufman) peeks back in during the end credits. - The credits lists Tony Clifton as himself. Tony Clifton was a character created by Andy Kaufman, and was portrayed by Andy or Bob Zmuda in real life (and by Jim Carrey in the movie). - In the beginning credits, Howdy Doody is also credited with "Himself". - The opening credits are a scroll of the cast (and nothing else, not even a title), which would normally appear at the end of a movie. The end credits only show the featured cast. # Man Who Haunted Himself, The (1970) - Hildegard Neil appearing as Eva Pelham by permission of the Royal Shakespeare Co. # Man Who Knew Too Much, The (1956) - Partly because the rights to this film were acquired from Paramount by Universal,the Paramount VistaVision fanfare is played over the opening Universal logo. This is the way it is currently (2005) shown on television. in the re-release version (1984). # Man Who Loved Redheads, The (1955) - 'John Hart (I)' (qv) dances the part of Sergei in the Sleeping Beauty extracts and appears by permission of the Covent Garden Trust. # Man Who Wasn't There, The (2001) - Special thanks to citizens and merchants of Orange, CA and The Bungalow Heaven Neighborhood - City of Pasadena, CA. # Man with a Plan (1996) - The names of the crew appear like they would on a ballot with a check mark appearing next to the correct names. Eg: "For Director Choose One" # Man with the Golden Gun, The (1974) - THE END of THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN James Bond will return in THE SPY WHO LOVED ME # Man with Two Brains, The (1983) - At the end is shown: Merv Griffin did not turn himself in and is at large. If you have any information as to his whereabouts, call your local theatre manager # Manhattan (1979) - There are no opening credits, save the production company bumper and the film's title, which appears as part of a flashing neon sign in New York City. # Manhunt (2003) (VG) - After the credits finish rolling, a random segment of a children's television show plays briefly. Supposedly, this is to give the impression that Starkweather taped over the majority of the children's show with the snuff film footage of Cash's killings. # Maniac Nurses (1990) - Dedicated to Ilona Staller, Jeff Koons, and Traci Lords # Manipulator, The (1971/I) - After the closing credits Mickey Rooney is shown in fast forward acting around on stage. # Mann mit dem Objektiv, Der (1961) - Before the opening credits there's the following: Verehrtes Publikum! Bis auf den Sprung von Zeit zu Zeit entsprechen die gesellschaftlichen Zustaende der Gegenwart und des Jahres 2222 der historischen Wahrheit. Wer nachweisen kann, dass der Kommunismus nicht vor der Tuer steht, bekommt sein Eintrittsgeld zurueck. Die Direktion (Dear audience! Besides the time-travelling the social circumstances nowadays and in the year 2222 are the historical truth. Everybody able to show that communism is not up coming will get his admission back. The directors) # Manos: The Hands of Fate (1966) - The End? # Mansfield Park (2007) (TV) - 'Jemma Redgrave' (qv) was only listed in the opening credits and was not included in the cast/character list in the closing credits. # Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media (1992) - This film is intended to encourage discussion about media and democracy - Canadian and U.S. copyright laws allow "fair dealing" and "fair use" of a copyrighted work for purposes such as comment, criticism, reporting, teaching, scholarship, research, review and quotation. - For Emile de Antonio and the people of East Timor # Marca del Hombre-lobo, La (1968) - Most English-language prints open with hype-up credits and voiceover boasting "Filmed in 70-millimeter and 3-D" (even in the fuzzy 8mm prints for TV) and cartoon-drawing intro claiming this to be Frankenstein movie. # Marche de l'empereur, La (2005) - As the closing credits roll, footage is shown of the photographers dragging their equipment across the ice, setting up their cameras, and shooting film as the penguins walk around them. # Margery and Gladys (2003) (TV) - The cast can be heard singing "With Me Little Stick of Blackpool Rock" over the closing credits, with various actors' voices to the fore at different moments. # Mariachi, El (1992) - Turtle... Tito La Tortuga - In the beginning credits, Robert Rodriguez is listed as the editor. In the ending credits he gets sole credit for additional editing. # Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days (2001) (TV) - Actors from archived footage not marked uncredited were identified orally by the narrator. # Marines in the Making (1942) - Dick Hanley is identified by the narrator. # Mario Kart 64 (1996) (VG) - When you beat the Special Cup in either 150 cc or Extra you see all the courses as the credits roll. Usually parts you can't see from the course like the train tunnel from the fourth track in mushroom cup. You end up at The Palace where you get your trophy with Mario saying "Hey you're very good. See you next time." # Marjorie Morningstar (1958) - There is a credit for the perfume worn by the leading players. # Marple: The Sittaford Mystery (2006) (TV) - In memory of 'Michael Attwell (I)' (qv), 16 January 1943 to 18 March 2006. # Married to the Mob (1988) - Michelle Pfeiffer and Matthew Modine dancing on the steps outside a building. - There are numerous outtakes in the end credits, including one showing the carved headboard of the bed in which de Marco is sporting with his mistress, bearing the words "Veni, Veni, Veni" (I Came, I Came, I Came), parodying Caesar's famous quote. - The phrase "a luta continua" appears at the end of the final credits. These words mean "the fight continues" in Portuguese. - The first part of the end credits are outtakes edited from the movie and different angles of scenes that were in it. Director Demme said he was trying to recreate the movie with the last part of the credits-where 'Angela' and 'Mike' chase each other and dance around the steps of the NYC Supreme Court building being a coda. # Marrying Kind, The (1952) - At the film comes to the classical "The End" over the final shot of the two main characters in background, instead of the usual fade-out, Columbia Pictures added the advertisement: "You have just seen our New Personality - ALDO RAY - Please watch for his next picture." In the background, a short sequence of Aldo Ray speaking (no dialogue heard - simply the remaining ending score) in a bedroom setting seen in the movie. # Mars Attacks! (1996) - Special effects: No living animals were barbecued during the production of this film. - A flying saucer buzzes around the opening Warner Brothers logo. # Martians Go Home (1990) - After the credits end there is a brief scene, in which the Venusians (The indigenous inhabitants of Venus) inadvertently summon the Martians. # Marvel Super Heroes (1995) (VG) - Dedicated to the memory of Jack "King" Kirby # Marvin's Room (1996) - The producers wish to thank ... the staff and guests of Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom, Orlando Florida, ... the residents and staff of The Florida Manor Nursing Home ... # Mary Jane's Not a Virgin Anymore (1997) - The script supervisor's name is upside-down in the closing credits. # Mary Poppins (1964) - In the end credit cast list, the actor playing Mr. Dawes Sr. is initially shown as NACKVID KEYD, then the letters unscramble themselves to show that this is a second role played by 'Dick Van Dyke' (qv). # Maschera del demonio, La (1960) - For "The Mask of Satan," the English language version prepared in Italy, Barbara Steele's name is listed as "Barbara Steel" on the trailer and on the credits of the film itself. # Masculin féminin: 15 faits précis (1966) - Contrary to what Paul and his friend decide in the laundry mat sequence, Godard points out just before the credits that the word "féminin" does in fact contain another word: "fin." # MASH (1970) - The end cast credits are read over the PA system, without titles. - Robert Altman cast so many unknowns in the movie that after one or two known actors, the cast credits all say "Introducing" # Mask, The (1994) - When all the credits have finished some jazz drumming is heard. Then the familiar sounds of The Mask are heard saying "Yo-ho-ho-ho" (in a very drawn voice) then the sound of The Mask spinning away is heard straight after. - Max as Milo the Dog # Masque of the Red Death, The (1964) - "And Darkness and Decay and the Red Death held illimitable dominion over all."- the final line of the original Poe poem. # Massive Retaliation (1984) - Dedicated to the memory of Philip Lilienthal and for Sally, Sarah, and Molly. # Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003) - There are no opening credits. # Master Demon, The (1991) - All Characters/Situations in this production are Fiction. Any resemblance to persons and/or Demons living, dead or otherwise is purely coincidental # Master of Disguise, The (2002) - During the final credits, there are scenes from a wedding between Pistachio Disguisey and Jennifer, as well as Dana Carvey hamming it up in several disguises, some 'bloopers', and Dana acting out scenes from other movies/shows. - After the credits, we see Pistachio and the Slapping-Dummy Man having a drink as they make remarks to the emptying theater. # Master of the World (1961) - Unusually for an early 1960s American film, the opening credits do not list the director, writers, or major technical staff; only the top-billed actors are credited, followed by the title, after which the film begins. # Masters of the Universe (1987) - Skeltor says "I'll be back!". After the closing credits have ended, Skeletor's head, sans cowl, pops up from the waters of the pit he was thrown in, and says "I'll be back!". # Masturbation: Putting the Fun Into Self-Loving (2002) (V) - Credits include a thanks to www.jackinworld.com for masturbation technique ideas # Matador, The (2005) - "The filmmakers do not condone bullfighting, but respect its long tradition in the Mexican culture. It was extremely important to the producers that no bulls were harmed because of the production of 'The Matador'. In no way did the producers of this film create, arrange or organize any of the bullfights seen within this movie. Sequences staged by the producers employed fake and computer-generated bulls exclusively. Absolutely no animals were harmed by the production of this movie." # Matando Cabos (2004) - At the end of the credits the chinese cook can be seen at the International Airport of México, going back to China. - Emilio: Gracias por prestarnos tu jardín. (Emilio: thanks for lending us your garden.) - Omar Abizaid: Te juro que el que voló no era tu coche. (Omar Abizaid: I swear that the one that flew wasn't your car.) # Matango (1963) - The opening credits of the Japanese version are on animated sails. # MatchMaker, The (1997) - Neat end credits pan diagonally from the lower right to upper left through pictures of the movie. # Matchstick Men (2003) - In the closing credits, letters such as "M" and "W" are separated lines (presumably matchsticks), much like the type in the main title. # Matilda (1996) - "Newts: Mr. Speaker Sir Isaac Wayne" # Matinee (1993) - After the credits are complete, we are treated to a quick snippet from "MANT" with the Cathy Moriarty character pining, "Oh, Bill". # Mating Habits of the Earthbound Human, The (1999) - Helicopter Did you see any helicopter scenes? - Filmed entirely on location on Earth. - No humans were harmed during the making of this motion picture. - This motion picture is a work of fiction. The characters and events portrayed in this motion picture are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to any persons, whether living, dead, or Earthbound is entirely coincidental. (Except for the weird looking brown creature. You know who you are.) # Matrimonial Bed, The (1930) - Arthur Edmund Carewe is billed as Dr. Fried in the credits, but actually plays Dr. Beaudine. # Matrix Reloaded, The (2003) - The trailer for Matrix Revolutions is shown at the end of the credits. - The WB shield/logo is hidden in the green code during the opening CG sequence and can be seen rotating as the camera starts to pull back and dissolve into the face of the clock. - There are no opening credits beyond the production logos and the title. - As in "The Matrix", the opening Warner Bros. logo is green on a gray sky, and the opening Village Roadshow logo is green. - Theatrical edition cuts into the text "To Be Concluded" before proceeding into credits. - Despite being filmed in Super 35, the "Filmed in Panavision" credit was used instead. # Matrix Revolutions, The (2003) - The filmmakers wish to thank the support of our family, friends and fans, whose love made the impossible, possible. - The giant robotic head is listed in the credits as "Deus ex machina" Meaning "a god from a machine." In Greek and Roman drama, deus ex machina referred to a god lowered by stage machinery to resolve a plot or extricate the protagonist from a difficult situation. - As in the first two "Matrix" films, the opening Warner Bros. logo is green on a gray sky, and the opening Village Roadshow logo is green. - There are no opening credits beyond the production logos and the title. - Just like "The Matrix Reloaded", despite being filmed in Super 35, the "Filmed in Panavision" credit was used instead. # Matrix, The (1999) - At the end of all the credits, the URL for the homepage is provided (http://www.whatisthematrix.com/) and a password, 'steak', is supplied. There's a 'secret' link on the page that requests a password. - There are no opening credits beyond the production logos and the title. - The opening Warner Bros. logo is green on a gray sky, and the opening Village Roadshow logo is green. # Matter of Life and Death, A (1946) - Foreword (Scrolled up the screen at the start of the film): This is the story of two worlds, the one we know and another which exists only in the mind... of a young airman whose life and imagination have been violently shaped by war. Any resemblance to any other world, known or unknown, is purely coincidental. # Mawaru made in Wario (2004) (VG) - Shaking the game during the credits will cause the zooming blue stars in the background to warp and jump about. # Max Headroom (1985) (TV) - The credits roll over a shot of the overpass that our heroes just passed under. After a few minutes the van owned by the thugs that "killed" Edison passes under it - apparently going after our heroes. # Max Payne (2001) (VG) - After the credits, when you complete the game, the following text appears on the screen: Max Payne has only started his journey through the night. The pain has only just begun. More will follow. # Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne (2003) (VG) - Max Payne's journey through the night will continue # Maxie (1985) - One-of-a-kind casting: An actor named "Mandy" and an actress named "Glenn." # Maxine (1988) - "to be continued -- Maxine: Head Reporter, Part 2" # May (2002) - No animals were harmed in the making of this film. All scenes involving injured, maimed, bloodied or deceased animals were accomplished through the magic of taxidermy and/or prosthetic appliances. - All words and names in the end credits are in lower case letters, with the exception of the company, MPRM Public Relations, written as mPRm. # May All Your Christmases Be Black (2007) (V) - During the opening credits, an eerie cello tune can be heard. During the end credits, we see Dean Friss (in his Agnes costume) playing the cello on-set. # Maybe It's Love (1930) - Joe E. Brown's character is called "Yates" in the credits, but is always referred to as Speed Hanson in the dialogue. # Mayor of the Sunset Strip (2003) - As the credits roll pictures of Rodney's life, and appearances with his famous friends, are shown. - After the credits, we see the conclusion of the concert by the band X that starts the movie. Then we see Rodney talking with one of X's members, who tells him that he always finds Rodney's radio show, no matter when it airs. # Mazaný Filip (2003) - Keep watching until the end of the credits for a few bonus scenes... # Me, Myself & Irene (2000) - The wounded cow makes one last appearance just after the closing credits begin. - Under the credits, there are pictures of various featured extras identified by name. - After the credits, there's a search for the missing thumb. - Some famous cameos shown at the end credits include hockey players Cam Neely and Brendan Shanahan and tennis player Anna Kournikova. - This film is dedicated to the memory of Gene Siskel, and Sidney Jackson Bartholomew, Sr. # Mean Creek (2004) - Hagai Shaham is credited as being the "handsome" police officer (he is also a producer of the movie) # Mean Girls (2004) - The senior artist credit is misspelled "SENIOR ARTITST". # Mean Johnny Barrows (1976) - Dedicated to the veteran who traded his place on the front line for a place on the unemployment line. Peace is Hell. # Meaning of Life, The (1983) - The Producers would like to thank all the fish who have taken part in this film. We hope that other fish will follow the example of those who have participated, so that, in future, fish all over the world will live together in harmony and understanding, and put aside their petty differences, cease pursuing and eating each other and live for a brighter, better future for all fish, and those who love them. - Not the Production Accountant....................Steve Abbott - In the initial credits, the title is initially written as "MEANING OF LIFF", then a lightning strike corrects that to "LIFE". A book, "The Meaning of Liff", written by Douglas Adams and John Lloyd was published in 1983. # Meaning of Life, The (2005/I) - No computers were used in the animation or photography of this motion picture. # Means to an End (2005) (V) - Ziggy the Dog played himself (he got lose and ran into a shot where he began humping Jake Hamilton). # Meat (1997) - Any similarity between food in this motion picture, and persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. # Meat Market (2000) (V) - As seen in the closing credits: "Actually everything you have just seen is true. The dead are rising. Buy a shotgun." # Meat Market, The (2003) (V) - Wayne Schlagle as the Accountant # Meatrix, The (2003) (V) - The title has just one additional letter from the film it spoofs, "The Matrix" (1999). # Medallion, The (2003) - Outtakes from the film are shown during the closing credits, ending with a shot of Eddie and Nicole flying through the air away from the castle. # MediEvil (1998) (VG) - Credits for Development Support Team: Calvin T. Camel, Chunky Monkey (the programming chimp), Mr Pumpkin, Rachel (the inflatable doll), Moghul Tandoori. - "This game is dedicated to the memory of Mr Apple. If only we'd never removed his magic hat." # Medium Cool (1969) - Studs Terkel is credited as "Our Man in Chicago". # Medusa: Dare to Be Truthful (1992) (TV) - During the credits we hear Medusa and her dancers in her bed giggling and making comments. # Meet the Deedles (1998) - Under the last of the credits, we see a few more party-goers. # Meet the Feebles (1989) - animal treatment disclaimer: "The producers wish to advise that no puppets were killed or maimed during the production of this film." # Meet the Fockers (2004) - During the credits, Jack is seen watching the tapings of his secret camera, this was also done in the first movie when he watched Greg, this time he sees all of the Fockers in the camera. Also, this time, Greg realizes he's on-camera, and he has some fun at Jack's expense before revealing he's onto the surveillance. # Meet the Parents (2000) - During the opening logos, the singers in the theme music are lyrically commenting on the "glowing earth" in the Universal bumper and the "boy in the moon" in the Dreamworks bumper. # Meet the Robinsons (2007) - In the 3D version, most of the closing credits are in 2D; the credits for the 3D version are in 3D. # Meitantei Conan: Tokei-jikake no matenrou (1997) - The ending credits show live-action shots of Tokyo along with various scenes from the movie. - After the credits, there is a scene in which Conan looks at his finger and wonders why isn't there a "red thread" on his finger, then he realizes that he is now as "Conan", not "Shinichi". # Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992) - Over the first minute or so of the end credits we see Nick skiing in snowy mountains, his head and face covered with a hat, goggles and scarf. He comes to a stop outside a large cabin. Alice comes out, evidently pregnant. Nick lifts his goggles and pulls the scarf down from around his face, but of course he is still invisible. Alice kisses him, and takes his gloved hand and holds it to her belly, so he can feel the baby kicking... # Memorial Day (1998) - In the opening credits pictures of all of the credited actors are shown along with their names. # Men in Black (1997) - The animals and aliens used in this film were in no way mistreated and all scenes in which they appeared were under strict supervision with the utmost concern for their handling. # Men in Black II (2002) - In the theatrical trailer, the Columbia Pictures woman wears the trademark MIB sunglasses. - At the beginning of the movie, the torch in the hand of the Columbia Pictures logo flashes (like a neuralizer). - In the version released in Chile, at the end of the movie they show the Will Smith videoclip for the movie, then the cast credits appear. - Shader Writers for effects animators: SPI. - The Columbia torch flashes like a neuralizer. # Men O'War (1929) - Some prints have the title "Man O' War." # Men Seeking Women (1997) - No animals were harmed in the making of this motion picture, with the possible exception of Will Ferrell. # Men with Brooms (2002) - At the end: No Beavers were harmed in the making of this film...Honest! - Bloopers are shown during the credits # Men's Club, The (1986) - Head-shots of the main male characters, the members of The Men's Club, are part of the letters that make up the title screen (e.g. Harvey Keitel appears within the "T" and Roy Scheider appears within the "H", etc.). Also, as their headshot appears, their character names and occupations are given. The female characters are credited under one of two categories, "Wives and Girlfriends" or "The House of Affections". The title "THE MEN'S CLUB" remains on the screen until the last credit, "Directed by Peter Medak", is given. # Mera Naam Joker (1970) - at the end of the cast list.........: ".......with a cast of thousands" - at the end of the movie : "positively not the end" # Merchant of Venice, The (1973) (TV) - A Kaddish is sung over the end credits, indicating that Shylock has died. # Mercy Streets (2000) - Special thanks to CHIEF JOHN KUNKEL who, without hesitation and with great joy, allowed the members of the EXETER POLICE DEPARTMENT and his equipment to participate in this film. # Merkwürdige Verhalten geschlechtsreifer Großstädter zur Paarungszeit, Das (1998) - After the cast credits there is an additional scene, an ironic joke related to the plot line. # Mermaid (2000) (TV) - The credits are run over video of the real-life family as they meet the cast. # Mermaid, The (1967) - There are actresses named Mary Goround and Memory Lane, and even a "Jim Nasium" somewhere in the credits! # Merry Mirthworm Christmas, A (1984) (TV) - The credits have a blue background, and to the left, you can see Bert and Crystal poking through a Christmas wreath. # Messages (2004) - Editor "E. Goran Ammoch" ("Ego Run Amuck") is a pseudonym for James David Walley # Messengers (2004) - Art Dpt. Mascot ... Taz - [Thank You] ...and to those little green men, wherever you are. # Messengers, The (2007) - In Colombia's opening title sequence, it suddenly drains of color, to become monochrome (black and white). - The opening titles, feature around surreal shots of the haunted site. # Metal Gear (1987) (VG) - The closing credits are introduced by a radio program Snake is listening to at the end of the game. - In the MSX version of the game, the player receives a message from Big Boss swearing vengeance after the credits. # Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake (1990) (VG) - After the closing credits, there's an additional scene where Snake and Holly deliver the MSX cartridge to Campbell. The scene shows the MSX start-up screen with 01k VRAM (Kio Marv spelled backwards) written under the logo. # Metal Gear Solid (1998) (VG) - At the end of the credits (for both endings) there is a short conversation between Ocelot and the President of the United States. In the Meryl ending, we find out that he's Solidus Snake, the third clone of Big Boss. - During your third time playing the game, different music plays over the end credits. This music is the "Metal Gear Solid Main Theme" that was primarily featured in trailers, most notably the one at the 1997 Electronic Entertainment Expo. - In the end credits, we find out that the sick guard who gets his clothes stolen by Meryl (and who later guards Snake in the torture room cell) is named "Johnny Sasaki," the nickname of 'Hideki Sasaki' (qv). # Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty (2001) (VG) - The end credits have several shots of New York, particularly Times Square. - The opening credits are made up of actual scenes from the game. - At the end of the credits, a conversation between Snake and Otacon reveals key information about the Patriots' Wisemen's Committee. - During the opening credits, molecular diagrams appear, and from the atomic symbols on those diagrams, the cast's names appear. This is a reference to "Gattaca", which used a similar technique in the opening credits (and also shares a theme of genetic engineering). - The end credits list the book "In the Darkness of Shadow Moses: The Unofficial Truth" (story in the "Special" section) as actually being written by Nastasha Romanenko. # Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance (2002) (VG) - After the credits roll, and is a classic piece in all Metal Gear Solid games, is another radio call from Hal Emmerich(Otacon) to Solid Snake noting about the forefathers. # Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater (2004) (VG) - The title sequence doesn't appear at the beginning of the game - it appears when the Virtuous Mission ends (which is well into the game). If you save anytime after this point, the sequence will appear at the beginning the next time you play. - The title sequence is interactive. The player can make the credits move like a snake and change them into snake skeletons and into a number of languages. They can also overlap the sequence with different symbols, including peace signs, flying geese, fighter jets and parachuting soldiers. - After the end credits, there are two revealing phone calls by Ocelot. - Before the credits roll a time-line is shown detailing events that follow the game, including the US branch of the Philosophers renaming itself "the Patriots," the founding of FOX-HOUND, and the Les Enfants Terribles Project. # Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes (2004) (VG) - After the credits, there is a short bit of dialogue from Naomi, played over scenes of Alaska. - At the end of the credits, there is a short conversation between Ocelot and the President of the United States. - During your third game, different music plays over the end credits. This is the "Alert" theme variation that plays in the B2 Armory. # Metallica: 2 of One (1989) (V) - Extra special thanks to 'Michael Salomon' (qv) for his patience. # Metamorphosis: The Alien Factor (1990) - At the end, a subtitle comes up, saying "I don't get payed enough for this shit!" # Metropolis (1927) - In the opening credits, the roles of "The Creative Man", "The Machine Man", "Death" and "The Seven Deadly Sins" are listed, but no performers are named. # Mexican Dream, The (2003) - The opening credit sequence was done completely on a frame by frame two dimensional Animation. The concept was originally created by Animator Marina Ratina and Writer/Director Gustavo Hernández Pérez while having dinner at an Italian Restaurant. The main idea was to show Ajileo as an animated figure, being helped by his wife and son, during the preparation of his crazy master plan: "Crossing the US-Mexico border dressed up as a Lady". The Animation sequence ends with a nice visual transition of Ajileo kissing a mirror that transforms him right back into the real Ajileo of flesh and bones. # Mexican Police on Parade (1943) - Narrator FitzPatrick identifies all cast member listed after his name. # Mexican, The (2001) - At the very end of the credits, Samantha whispers "I love you, Jerry". - In the middle of the credits, when the first or second song ends, you hear the guy from the car rentals shout "RAOUL !!" # Með allt á hreinu (1982) - During the credits, Stuðmenn are walking after a parade on the streets of Kobenhagen. And at the very end there are fireworks over the Tivoly. # Mi Casa, Su Casa (2003) - Still shots from the movie roll with the ending credits. # Miami Vice (2006) - Although there were no opening credits in the theatrical release, the Unrated Director's Cut contains credits over a new sequence that opens the film. Once the credits are done, the film begins in the nightclub scene that opened the theatrical version. # Michael Blanco (2004) - Woodrow Wilson (former President of the US) as "Still Photographer". The crew of the film was staying in a big house at Woodrow Wilson Road and Mulholland Drive during the shooting. # Michael Collins (1996) - The cobbles are credited to The Cobble Crew. # Michael Moore Hates America (2004) - Carr Hagerman - Skip T. Truth - Scott - for trekking to Vegas in the early days and for riding on top of the limo to get the shot we didn't use. # Mickey Blue Eyes (1999) - As the movie ends, "THE THE END" is displayed on the screen. This refers to Frank's restaurant, The La Trattoria, which translates to The The Trattoria. # Microcosmos: Le peuple de l'herbe (1996) - The insects are listed in order of appearance. # Microwave Massacre (1983) - At the very end of the credits, there is a message saying: Remember, dismember a friend for lunch! # Midnight Club: Street Racing (2000) (VG) - Larry Muller is credited as "Himself". - Selecting "Credits" in the game's menu brings up the caption "Blame these people". # Midnight Hour, The (1985) (TV) - The title "The Midnight Hour" appears on a full moon with DJ Wilson Pickett doing a voice over stating "Look out it's the midnight hour baby!" # Midnight Madness (1980) - Michael J. Fox is listed as Michael Fox in the opening credits and Michael J. Fox in the end credits. # Midnight Tease II (1995) - The end of the credits say to look for the sequel "Midnight Tease III: Full Frontal Fantasy" coming soon # Midshipman Jack (1933) - Dedicated to Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, who as Assistant Secretary of the Navy keeps alive the Navy tradition begun by Theodore Roosevelt in 1895 and so gallantly continued by Franklin D. Roosevelt. # Midsummer Night's Dream, A (1935) - The fairies Pease-Blossom, Cobweb, Moth and Mustard-Seed are onscreen in the character list, but not the actors who portrayed them. # Mighty Aphrodite (1995) - The Greek Chorus does the "When You're Smiling (The Whole World Smiles At You)" song-and-dance production number over half the credits. # Mighty Joe Young (1949) - Good Bye from Joe Young. # Mighty Manhattan, New York's Wonder City (1949) - Narrator 'James A. FitzPatrick' (qv) identifies all remaining cast members. # Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie (1995) - In the middle of the ending credits, two bad guys show up and act like they're royal, playing in Rita and Zedd's thrones. But then Zedd and Rita appear and ask, "What are you doing?". And the two bad guys look at each other and say, "Uh-oh!". The movie logo appears, and you'll hear the two bad guys scream. And the credits continue rolling. # Mighty Wind, A (2003) - At the end of the film, before the traditional scrolling credits, the screen is filled with all the main actors' names. One at a time, each star's name is highlighted, in alphabetical order. The scrolling credits are in order of appearance. # Milagro de P. Tinto, El (1998) - A Ana, Claudia y Piluca - After the end credits we see Olivia running over a meadow. # Mildred Pierce (1945) - The opening credits are presented with a background ocean scene that "washes" the credits on the screen. # Mille millièmes (2002) - In the middle of the credits, we hear "Now, please respect one minute of silence" and there's no longer music for the rest of the credits. # Million Dollar Baby (2004) - The Warner Brothers logo is the classic shield version, shown in a color palette (mainly black and white, with a dark green tint) matching the "feel" of the movie, and is static instead of the modern 3D animated sequence. - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Filmed with Panavision Cameras and Lenses" credit was used instead. # Million Dollar Nickel, The (1952) - All credited performers are identified by subtitles. # Millions (2004) - Closing credits read: For Annie Teresa Meheran and Patrick Francis Boyle # Millions Like Us (1943) - [Credits for leading actors] and millions like you, in Millions Like Us. # Mimi wo sumaseba (1995) - During the credits we see people walk by the bridge. The "stray" cat (the one with many names) walks by the bridge as well. Also the young students who had struggled with unrequited love, named Sugimura and Yuko in the American version, meet on the bridge and appear to begin a dating relationship. # Mimic: Sentinel (2003) (V) - A cockroach runs across the top of the green Dimension logo at the beginning of the film. # Min søsters børn (2001) - Outtakes during the credits. # Mind Meld: Secrets Behind the Voyage of a Lifetime (2001) (V) - In Memory of De Kelley # Mindhunters (2004) - Second Man in the Bar - Daniël Boissevain # Mini's First Time (2006) - At 21:06 minutes into the movie where there is no dialog "Peggy from Hays, Kansas" appears in the English subtitles. # Ministry of Sex (2000) (V) - A Special thanks to our friends who played the other parts..... they know who they are. # Minnesota: 'Land of Plenty' (1942) - Governor 'Harold E. Stassen' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Minnâ-yatteruka! (1995) - After the end credits, Asao appears again as a giant mutant grasshopper. He bounds across Tokyo, only to impale himself on the Tokyo Tower. After twitching a couple of times, the final copyright notice appears. # Minor Difficulties (1999) - And the Boulder County Police Department for their generous contributions to the Idiocy that is the Drinking Age # Minority Report (2002) - The distributor and production company credits look like they are underwater, which ties into the opening shot of Agatha in the tank. - The cast list during the closing credits is divided into the following categories: Pre-Crime, FBI, Pre-Cog Chamber, The Greenhouse, Department of Containment, Pre-Crime Witenesses, Anderton's Family, Victims & Killers, The Mall, The Chase, Operating Room & Tenement Bldg., The Ballroom, And (miscellaneous cast members), Commercials, & Stunts - In Memory of Michael Macias # Minotaur (1994) - Chairman of the Loaf # Miracle (2004) - Dedicated to 'Herb Brooks (I)' (qv) who died shortly after principal photography was completed. He never saw it. He lived it. - After all of the credits roll, there is a short video clip of 'Herb Brooks (I)' (qv). - During the closing credits of the film, each actor is shown on screen with the name of the player he portrayed along with a "where are they now" update. - During the final Walt Disney Pictures logo, you hear Herb say, "Again," then a whistle blows and the logo goes off. - Despite being shot in Super 35, the "Filmed in Panavision" credit was used instead. # Miracle Mile (1988) - Dedicated to Doctor Biobrain # Miracle of Sound, The (1940) - 'Douglas Shearer' (qv) and 'Greer Garson' (qv) are credited orally by the narrator. 'Jeanette MacDonald' (qv) and 'Nelson Eddy' (qv) are credited orally by 'Douglas Shearer' (qv). All others are identified by a screen graphic. # Miranda (1948) - As the mermaid's tail disappears below the waves, the credit reads "FIN" - The mermaid's tail was credited as 'Tail by Dunlop'. # Mirror Man (2003) - For Alex and Ella # Mirrorball (2000) (TV) - The opening titles are a shot of a 70s disco mirrorball set to 22 seconds of Hugh Cornwell (ex The Stranglers) performing The Stranglers' hit "Heroes". The closing titles are ran over a black screen while June Whitfield can be heard singing "Awake, awake, springtime is here". # Mise-en-abyme (2006) - The credits end with a dedication: "For the 'Filmachse' and for the 'Kanibke'". - The credits end with a dedication: "For the 'Filmachse' and for the 'Kanibke'". # Misery (1990) - Misery the Pig - Herself # Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985) - Yukio Mishima is acknowledged to have been a real person, but his acts have been fictionalized by writers. Other persons and events in this film are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons and events is unintentional. # Misión en Marbella (2001) - Main actor and director Santiago Segura sings parts of the ending songs but, in the credits, he is listed as "José Luis Torrente" (the fictional character he plays in the movie - and in the song). At the very ending of the credits, Segura says (not sings) "¿Y éste quién es? Ya no queda nadie" ("And who the heck is that one? There's nobody left"), meaning that all the audience has left the cinema but one person. # Miss Congeniality 2: Armed & Fabulous (2005) - At the very end of the closing credits you can hear Gracie Hart snort/laugh one last time. - Ida Flammenbaum, the old lady played by Sandra Bullock as an undercover, is credited as "herself" - The major end credits are presented as Las Vegas neon signs. - Outtakes are shown during the first part of the end credits. - Save for the production logos, there are absolutely no opening credits, not even the movie's title. - A number of songs are listed as being "from" other movies, including a number of Sandra Bullock films. - There are no opening credits (not even a title). # Missile Command (1981) (VG) - Select game 13 and allow the incoming missiles to reach your cities, and fire all your missiles without scoring any points. The city on the right side will turn into "RF", the initials of programmer Rob Fulop. # Missing Links, The (1916) - The film has a credit for a novel by Granville Warwick, a pseudonym of D.W. Griffith; this novel appears to not exist. # Mission, The (1986) - At the film's very end, after the final credits, Altimarano gives the audience an ambiguous, almost accusing look, as if he were asking it, "Would you or would you not have done this?" # Mission: Impossible III (2006) - Special Thanks: The Hanso Foundation. - Special thanks Aeronautica Militare Caserta, Cesare Salomone security Mr. Cruise # Mississippi Masala (1991) - Demetrius and Mina standing by the side of the road, dressed in traditional costumes of respective culture. - The following appears at the end of the credits: Hakuna Matata "No Problem", in Kiswahili # Misty Beethoven: The Musical! (2004) (V) - During the end credits, after the "Penis Tango" reprise, there is footage with Randy Spears and Chloe trying to teach Sunset Thomas how to pronounce "Beethoven", as she keeps on pronoucing it "Beetobin". # Misérables, Les (1998) - Special thanks to the people of Kutná Hora and Mairie De Paris. # Mo' Better Blues (1990) - Flavor Flave of the rap group Public Enemy spells out the letters in "Universal" as the studio logo appears on the screen. # Mon oncle Antoine (1971) - The actor who plays the Big Boss is billed as Georges Alexander in the original French language version, but as George Alexander in the dubbed English version. # Mona Lisa Smile (2003) - The end credits for the prominent cast and crew are set in front of vintage footage and advertisements showing women in the 1940s and 50s. # Monday Morning (2005) - Opening and closing credits appear in the style of the early-1900s films. # Mondo Trasho (1969) - And introducing John Leisenring as 'the shrimper' # Monkey Business (1931) - The opening credits are painted on the sides of barrels (In the film's opening, the Marx Brothers' characters are stow-aways on a cruise ship, hiding in barrels marked "Kippered Herring"). # Monkey Business (1952) - During the opening credits, an offscreen voice twice says, "Not yet, Cary" when Barnaby (Cary Grant) opens his front door to come outside. Each time, he closes the door again so the credits can continue. # Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge (1991) (VG) - Many humorous things in the credits. Things about a "Wonder Yak" and "Proofraeding" is by Commander Buttonhead. At the very end is a list of constructive things to do. # Monkeybone (2001) - Following the credits a stop-motion animated statue, which gave Stu Miley his pajamas earlier in the film, is seen for a few seconds holding two flags. One reads THE and the other reads END. - Lisa Zane is listed in the opening credits, however due to editing her entire time on screen is only about 20 seconds. # Monocerus (2007) - Towards the end of the credits the text says "This movie was made without any support from the Norwegian Film Fund". # Monrak Transistor (2001) - Dedicated to singer Surapol Sombatcharoen (1930-1968), who wrote "Don't Forget". # Monsoon Wedding (2001) - The end credits are interspersed with footage of the wedding. Nair cuts back and forth abruptly between the credits and the footage. - For my family - We are like that. Only 40 locations, 30 days exactly & approximately. - We are like that only 40 locations, 30 days Exactly & approximately. # Monster High (1989) - Warning: The following motion picture contains strong language, graphic violence, and adult situations. Some scenes may be considered objectionable by sensitive viewers, dead people and farm animals. On the other hand, if you like that sort of thing... # Monster House (2006) - Kenny the Dog as Himself - What happened to the two policemen and the dog is shown - The little girl that was riding on her tricycle in the beginning of the movie can be heard humming again right at the end of the credits # Monster Man, The (2001) (V) - At the end of the movie, the director thanks the inventor of marshmallows, because he ate marshmallows on the set and they kept him going. - Everyone in the opening and closing credits is given a nickname. # Monster's Ball (2001) - Thanks to Sam, Austin, Gabrielle. 'Scott Lambert (I)' (qv) is thanked twice. # Monsters, Inc. (2001) - No monsters were harmed in the making of this motion picture. - During the opening credits we see sketches of monsters with large jaws and teeth and long arms with claws hiding in and popping out of closets. - The credits feature a list of "Production Babes" -- Babies that were born to members of the production staff during the making of the film. This is a Pixar trademark. - From 7 December "outtakes" are played during the credits, such as Sulley tripping over the top scarers. Also some of the cast do a performance of "Put That Thing Back Where it Came From or So Help Me" - There is an eye following the credits at one point. # Monsturd (2003) (V) - Among the actual credits are various joke credits including: 2nd Unit Sponge Bath Administrator - Randee Candee Fluffer - Uncle Ritchie; Gravy Mopper; Bob the Bum Best Boy - Ben Dover Gaffer - What the hell's a gaffer? Focus Puller - Yo Mama Hair - Was a very bad musical # Montagnes magiques (1962) - credits are spoken # Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) - All the credits are at the beginning. There are no credits at the end. The screen goes black. - The following are inserted into the real opening credits. They start as subtitles "translating" the credits into a "Pidgin-English-Swedish". (Though genuine Swedish does not use ø or ë.) - Mønti Pythøn ik den Hølie Gräilen - Røtern nik Akten Di - Wik - Alsø wik - Alsø alsø wik - Wi nøt trei a høliday in Sweden this yër? - See the løveli lakes - The wøndërful telephøne system - And mäni interesting furry animals - The Characters and incidents portrayed and the names used are fictitious and any similarity to the names, characters, or history of any person is entirely accidental and unintentional. Signed RICHARD M. NIXON - Including the majestik møøse - A Møøse once bit my sister... - No realli! She was Karving her initials on the møøse with the sharpened end of an interspace tøøthbrush given her by Svenge - her brother-in-law - an Oslo dentist and star of many Norwegian møvies: "The Høt Hands of an Oslo Dentist", "Fillings of Passion", "The Huge Mølars of Horst Nordfink"... - We apologise for the fault in the subtitles. Those responsible have been sacked. - Mynd you, møøse bites Kan be pretty nasti... - We apologise again for the fault in the subtitles. Those responsible for sacking the people who have just been sacked have been sacked. - Møøse trained by YUTTE HERMSGERVØRDENBRØTBØRDA - Special Møøse Effects OLAF PROT Møøse Costumes SIGGI CHURCHILL - Møøse Choreographed by HORST PROT III Miss Taylor's Møøses by HENGST DOUGLAS-HOME Møøse trained to mix concrete and sign com plicated insurance forms by JURGEN WIGG - Møøses' noses wiped by BJØRN IRKESTØM-SLATER WALKER Large møøse on the left hand side of the screen in the third scene from the end, given a thorough grounding in Latin, French and "O" Level Geography by BO BENN Suggestive poses for the Møøse suggested by VIC ROTTER Antler-care by LIV THATCHER - The directors of the firm hired to continue the credits after the other people had been sacked, wish it to be known that they have just been sacked. The credits have been completed in an entirely different style at great expense and at the last minute. Executive Producer JOHN GOLDSTONE & "RALPH" The Wonder Llama Producer MARK FORSTATER Assisted By EARL J. LLAMA MIKE Q. LLAMA III SY LLAMA MERLE Z. LLAMA IX Directed By 40 SPECIALLY TRAINED ECUADORIAN MOUNTAIN LLAMAS 6 VENEZUELAN RED LLAMAS 142 MEXICAN WHOOPING LLAMAS 14 NORTH CHILEAN GUANACOS (CLOSELY RELATED TO THE LLAMA) REG LLAMA OF BRIXTON 76000 BATTERY LLAMAS FROM "LLAMA-FRESH" FARMS LTD. NEAR PARAGUAY and TERRY GILLIAM & TERRY JONES - On the Regions 2 and 4 DVD's (Europe and Australasia) release, the end credits are extended to three minutes (rather than 20 seconds) of a black screen with the intermission music. # Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl (1982) - At the very end of the film, the giant video screen changes from showing "The End" to "PISS OFF" which flashes repeatedly on the screen. # Moonlight Mile (2002) - The credits end with "For all our loves...departed, or yet to arrive..." # Moonraker (1979) - [Filmed at ...] Pinewood Studios (London) and on location in Italy, Brazil, Guatemala, U.S.A. and Outer Space! - THE END of "MOONRAKER" James Bond will return in "FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" # Moonshine Mountain (1964) - "Directed by Herchell Gordon Lewis, who ought to know better, but don't" # Moran of the Lady Letty (1922) - Except for 'Dorothy Dalton' (qv), whose name appears on the title frame, actors were not credited in this movie at the start or at the end. Instead, 7 additional actors and their character names are credited in the intertitles right before they appear onscreen and are listed in the same order in the IMDb cast. All other actors are marked uncredited. # Morning Breath (2002) - Dedicated to Nkosi and Johan Two fallen artists who inspired # Morozko (1964) - There are no closing credits. # Mort en direct, La (1980) - To Jacques Tourneur # Mortal Kombat (1995) - There are small circles containing symbols shown throughout the credits. These are intended to be used in this order (as a so-called "Kombat Kode") to obtain some special effect in the video game "Mortal Kombat 3" - After all of the credits have rolled, you hear Emperor Shao Khan, from the games, say "Excellent! *maniacal laugh*!!! Flawless victory!" - Play Mortal Kombat III at arcades everywhere. - Snake and insect action was monitored by the American Humane Association, which commends the filmmaker for his responsible and sensitive treatment of even the smallest of Earth's creatures. # Morte viene dallo spazio, La (1958) - For the English dubbed version, director of photography Mario Bava's name is given as "Mario Baja." His camera operator, Ubaldo Terzano, is listed as "Uraldo Terzano." # Moses und Aron (1975) - Für 'Holger Meins' (qv), J.M.S. und D.H. # Most Fertile Man in Ireland, The (1999) - Honey Cart Driver - The Honey Cart is an ironic name for the large tanker truck that empties portable toilets. # Mosura (1961) - In the credits for the U.S. version, including promo material released by Columbia Pictures, Eurasian model Jerry Ito (who plays the villianous Mr. Nelson) is billed as "Jelly Ito." - The U.S. version, as released by Columbia Pictures, has an extensive cast listing. However, the names of Frankie Sakai, Hiroshi Koizumi and Kyoko Kagawa are missing. They are the top billed stars of the film. # Mother's Meat Freuds Flesh (1984) - Written and Inflicted by Demitri Demetrios - "Dedicated to all of our mothers." # Moulin Rouge! (2001) - Curtains open at the beginning and close at the end of the movie. And at the bottom of the screen you can see an orchestra conductor. - At the end of the film the following title cards are displayed: This story is about Truth Beauty Freedom But above all Love - The last credit shown is "The producers would like to thank the makers of Moet Chandon champagne" - The orchestra conductor conducts the 20th Century Fox music before the actual movie begins. - The ending credits appear to be printed on two (very long) rolls of paper. The camera is still while the paper is scrolled past. The place where the two pieces are joined is clearly visible. - When the film's title is shown, a silhouette of a cutout can-can dancer dances across the title card, with other silhouettes of men in top hats below her. # Mouse That Roared, The (1959) - The Columbia lady (played by a live actress) runs out of the logo when a mouse enters the scene. The scene runs in reverse in the end credits. - An animated mouse roars like a lion as the title appears onscreen. - The End. We Hope... # Moving Through Space: A Day with Tom Sullivan (2003) (V) - The film's title is never shown on screen. # MP Da Last Don (1998) (V) - The credits feature a music video for Master P's "Eternity" from his album also titled MP Da Last Don # Mr. & Mrs. Bridge (1990) - Shakespearean Tutor to Mr. Newman - Senator Bob Dole # Mr. 3000 (2004) - Without sports, this would have been a short film. - At the end of the credits there is a short clip of the Brewer's No. 4 hot dog dancing. # Mr. Accident (2000) - The end credits contain an assortment of bloopers and different takes of certain scenes. # Mr. Bean's Holiday (2007) - Although it doesn't really relate to anything in the movie, there is one final scene at the very end of the credits; We see Bean filming through his Video Camera and Writing Fin in the sand (which means "The End" in French) with a final look through the camera, the water comes up and washes the word anyway...just as the battery on the camera finally runs out...with the screen going black. # Mr. Blabbermouth! (1942) - Narrator Nesbitt identifies Hitler and Chaing Kai-Shek. # Mr. Freedom (1969) - The end credits are presented like political graffitti on the wall. # Mr. Holland's Opus (1995) - Thanks to The Seattle Symphony Orchestra - The producers wish to thank: Alain Levy; Michael Kuhn; Portland Public Schools; Grant High School, Portland, Oregon (Pricipal: Darryl Tucker); The Christie School Marylurst, Oregon. - Saturday Night Fever (1977) scene courtesy of Paramount Pictures - Rocky Horror Picture Show, The (1975) scene courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation # Mr. James and the Plug of Mystery (2004) - Special Thanks to Noah Garfinkel # Mr. Jealousy (1997) - After the final credits Lester, Vince and Lint are shown in an additional scene in the diner. They apparently have been playing dominos and Lint is somehow offended and is packing up his set while accusing Vince of still having a 20-sided die from their D&D days. # Mr. Magoo (1997) - Various outtakes are shown during the credits. # Mr. Mike's Mondo Video (1979) - (After the credits): If you enjoyed "Mr. Mike's Mondo Video" you'll love "Mr. Mike's Gandhi" soon to be a major motion picture directed by Richard Attenborough and starring Ben Kingsley. # Mr. Murakami's Garden (1999) - The events and characters depicted in this motion picture are ficticious. Any similarity to actual persons - living, dead, or in-between - is purely coincidental. # Mr. Show with Bob and David: Fantastic Newness (1996) (TV) - The Following is a Paid Advertisement for Mr Show. - In Loving Memory - Carlin McCree. "His love was the greatest of all bargains." 1962-1996 # Mr. Stitch (1995) (TV) - After the credits end, we can see Dr. English stitching someone, but we can't see who's that. # Mr. Write (1994) - The real natural orange box is the product of Elena & Alexander Deutsch # Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont (2005) - One of the crew credits: Best Boy (Girl) # Mud and Sand (1922) - Closing Credits- Moral: If you want to live long and be happy - cut out the bull! # Muffin Man (2003) - Special Appearance by Kim "Fireball" Messer, 4 Time World Kickboxing Champion - Elvis Presley's Image Courtesy of Elvis Presley Enterprises, Inc. # Muffin Man, The (2006) (V) - Barista to Mr. Svensson HEATHER WASSING - Spoon Wielders JENNIFER MALEY, JAMES IRELAND # Muggers (2000) - After the first few credits, there are two additional scenes: a dog entering Gregor and Brad's apartment and eating the forgotten liver, and then the patient at the hospital waiting for it finally dying. # Mulan (1998) - Thank you to the Walt Disney Feature Animation Support Staff and our families. Your patience and dedication bring honor to us all. # Mule Skinner Blues (2001) - "No gorillas were harmed in the making of this documentary. All scenes depicting violence to gorillas were simulated." # Mulholland Dr. (2001) - Credits have the movie director's name as 'Bob Booker' (not 'Brooker' as we hear). - The only time we see the full title spelled out is at the end of the end credits; during the opening credits there is only a street sign that says "Mulholland Dr" # Mulligans! (1997) - "Big Blue" Uncle Harley's 1990 Cadillac Sedan de Ville # Multiple Maniacs (1970) - And George Figgs as Jesus Christ # Multiplicity (1996) - The first few opening credits each appear on screen two or more times. # Mummy Returns, The (2001) - There are no opening credits at all, save the Universal logo, so the title of the film, "The Mummy Returns" does not appear until well into the end credits. - At the end credits of the film, the main cast and crews' names are first presented in hieroglyphics, then change into Roman (English) fonts that have a hieroglyphic-like look to them. (The rest of the credits are also in this font). After the main cast and crew is named, the rest of the credits, instead of scrolling down in traditional straight lines, are staggered in snake-like patterns, while hieroglyphics are placed in various areas of the credits and on the screen. - The end credits feature objects in the background such as embalming cloth and walls with hieroglyphics. Some of the backgrounds relate to the character. When 'Arnold Vosloo' (qv)'s and 'Patricia Velasquez' (qv)'s credits appear, a mummy is seen in the background. When The Rock's credit appears, a scorpion crawls in the background. When John Hannah's credits appear, gold statues can be seen in the background (for his obsession of all things gold). # Mummy, The (1932) - A good cast is worth repeating... # Mummy, The (1999) - At the end credits of the film, the main cast and crews' names are first presented in hieroglyphics, then change into Roman(English) fonts that have a hieroglyphic-like look to them (the rest of the credits are also in this font). After the main cast and crew is named, the rest of the credits, instead of scrolling down in traditional straight lines, are staggered in snake-like patterns, while hieroglyphics are placed in various areas of the credits and on the screen. - The Earth in the opening Universal logo flashes and dissolves into the sun. # Munkacím (2006) - Lynch a crazy person plugs out some cable. # Muppet Christmas Carol, The (1992) - The opening credits feature the names of the Muppet characters as the Christmas Carol characters they portray. (Kermit The Frog as Bob Cratchet, etc). The ending credits list the voice actors and puppeteers themselves. - The closing credits include a credit for "Rizzo's personal caterer". # Muppet Movie, The (1979) - Over first few credits, Sweetums bursts out of the screen, followed by many Muppet gags - After the last credit, Animal is shouting,"GO HOME! GO HOME!", then he gets sleepy, "Bye-bye..." then falls asleep. - This film is dedicated to the magic and memory of 'Edgar Bergen' (qv) # Muppet Race Mania (2000) (VG) - After completing each course, a special "The End" bonus round will appear. # Muppet Treasure Island (1996) - At the end of the movie a stone head is telling Long John Silver a Joke. # Muppets from Space (1999) - Pepe the Prawn sings "Flashlight" with George Clinton as the end credits roll. - Kaleidoscopic images of various Muppet characters appearing in the film (Gonzo, Kermit, Miss Piggy and others) are the backdrop to the credits. # Muppets Take Manhattan, The (1984) - After the final credits roll, you can hear Animal say "Bye Bye, Bye Bye, Bye Bye...Hasta Luego" # Murder Below the Line (2004) - Thanks for the support from supernatural underwater orbs manifested on video monitors. Though they drained our batteries, they let us wrap in peace. # Murder by Death (1976) - "starring (in diabolical order)" - As the opening credits begin, a pair of black-gloved hands comes into frame to unlock and open a footlocker containing the cardboard cutouts of the characters. These characters are displayed with their respective name credit. As the closing credits end, the same pair of black-gloved hands comes into frame to close and lock the footlocker. - The drawings in the opening and closing credits were done by Charles Addams, New Yorker cartoonist, and creator of the Addams family. # Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle (2003) (TV) - Dedicated to the memory of Peter Shaw. # Music and Lyrics (2007) - During the end credits the video of 'Pop Goes My Heart' is played with pop-ups similar to VH1's 'Pop-up Video' # Music in My Heart (1940) - Andre Kostelanetz and His Music is credited in the opening set of credits, but not in the comprehensive second set. The IMDb cast ordering therefore uses the first set of credits and fills in the rest with the second set. # Music Man, The (1962) - The letters in the film's title, in producer-director Morton da Costa's name, and in Meredith Willson's name (the first time it appears onscreen) are formed by a miniaturized, stop-motion animated marching band, who also form themselves into musical instruments on which the rest of the opening credits appear. - The closing credits appear in the style of a Broadway show's curtain call. First the minor characters are shown with the performers' names. The credits then progress through the cast ending with the lead. # Music of 'Fahrenheit 451', The (2003) (V) - Presumably in homage to the film, the opening credits are spoken instead of written on the screen. # Music of the Heart (1999) - Please support arts and music education. # Musikfilmen (1976) - The film crew is listed without further specifications in more or less alphabetical order at the end, with the header "Musikfilmen was made by: " # Must Love Dogs (2005) - During the credits, two Newfoundlands are shown, with the following caption: "No animals were harmed during the filming of this movie. Though we were petted within an inch of our lives." # Mutant Aliens (2001) - Several parts of the making of the movie (for example Bill Plympton drawing) are shown in fast motion. - Pornographic Sound Advisor - Doc # Mutant Man (1996) - Catering - The "Gang" # Mutant on the Bounty (1989) - Outtake of actors cracking up over scene where dead alien splatters all over their spaceship cabin. # Mutant Swinger from Mars (2003) (V) - Mars as Itself Vincent Price as The Fly - Quisp as The Alien # Mutilator, The (1985) - Outtakes appear during the closing credits. # Mutters Courage (1995) - Between production acknowledgements and the cast list: A videotaped post-war interview with Tukur's character, in which he denies to have taken part in deportations from Budapest. # Muttertag (1997) (TV) - Dedicated to Inge # Muxicas, As (2002) - En memoria de Flora Vidal Anido (1919-1998) # My Body's Revolting (2002) - Special Thanks to Peter Jackson - Special Thanks to Sam Raimi # My Bollywood Bride (2006) - There are outtakes during the end-credits # My Boss's Daughter (2003) - After the credits end a voiceover says "I told 'em they'd see the ass, sooner or later" # My Brother's Light (2002) - This film is dedicated in the memory of Jimbob. # My Favorite Blonde (1942) - The opening title cards read: "Bob Hope who calls Madeleine Carroll 'My Favorite Blonde'". # My Favorite Martian (1999) - Zoot AS HIMSELF # My Favorite Wife (1940) - Rather than the usual "The End" title at the end, there is a "Good Night". # My Friend's Love Affair (2001) - No stuffed animals were harmed in the making of this motion picture. # My Life (1993/I) - Movie dedication by Bruce Joel Rubin - In memory of my mother Sondra Rubin # My Life So Far (1999) - Grateful special thanks to the entire Miramax London operation and the people of Stracchur & Cairndow. # My Life's in Turnaround (1993) - Outtakes during credits. # My Love Came Back (1940) - Franz Liszt was credited orally by Jane Wyman during the film. - Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy was credited orally for his concerto by Spring Byington during the film. - Jacques Offenbach was credited by a program note during the film. - Johann Strauß, Josef Strauß, Henryk Wieniawski, Joseph Lanner were credited by sheet music shown prior to their music being played. # My Man Godfrey (1936) - The opening credits features a darkened city skyline and the names of the cast and crew appear as the camera pans across lighted billboards and neon signs. # My Man Godfrey (1957) - A white-gloved man's hand turns over, one at a time, place-cards engraved with the opening credits. # My Name Is Wallace (2006) - Krissy Broiles and the Staff and Management of the Carriage Lane Inn Bed and Breakfast Murfreesboro, TN # My Sexiest Mistake (2004) (TV) - Outtakes are shown during closing credits # My Stepmother Is an Alien (1988) - After all the credits roll, Jimmy Durante [or, rather, his ghost] says "Goodnight Mrs. Calabash, whereever you are" # My Super Ex-Girlfriend (2006) - After the animated end credits is a humorous scene with Vaughn in bed with the woman bartender. The rest of the non-animated credits follow this scene. # My Wife (1999) - To Patrick, Jimmy and Albert. # My Wrongs 8245-8249 and 117 (2002) - Stunt Ducks - David Hemming's Bird Slave Circus Action Baby - The Amersham Hurlable Child Kennel Mr Considine's Personal Flautist - Lilliana Hopetrap - Telecine Suite Vibes - DJ Horrified Little Man # Mystery Men (1999) - Dockers Khakis are the official khakis of Champion City. # Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie (1996) - At the end, where the country of first publication is, Mike and the 'Bots chime: CROW: Country of first publication United States of America. Offer void in Utah. MIKE: Children under 12, their families and employees are prohibited in taking part in this contest. SERVO: If not fully satisfied with this movie, please return unused portion for a full refund. - When the "Thanks" credits comes up, Crow says, "While we're thanking people, I'd like to thank a guy named Earl." - When "Puppet handlers" comes up crow says "There were no puppets in this movie." - On going joke about some guy named Rando in the credits. - When special effects came up "Excuse me sir, all the magic in this movie will be done by THE AMAZING RANDO!" - At the end of the credits in action voice "All rights are reserved Calahan." Grunts: "Oh yeah, but what about the rights of that little girl." - Julie Walker's name is in the credits and a comment is made: "Julie Walker: Texas Ranger". - Mike Nelson: ...he's the guy who goes around attributing his own faults to other people. Tom Servo: Oh, right. The *projectionist*! - As the credits go on and on and on, one of the robots lets out a flusterated: "Oh, now they're just listing some people who drove by the studio one morning..." - When "Eastman Kodak" appears in the credits, Tom Servo says "East Man...he came out of the east to do battle with the amazing RANDO!" - When the name L. Marie Ford appears, Crow says "Come on down to L. Marie Ford, free hot dogs, and balloons for mom." - When thanks are given to Energy Park Studios the comment "Energy Park, providing a safe place for energy to play." - At the end it says Country of first publication: United States of America" # Mystic River (2003) - The Warner Bros and Village Roadshow Logos at the beginning of the film, are not animated. They are both coloured Grey and stay in the middle of the screen. # Myth Makers Vol. 7: Myth Runner (1987) (V) - Special Effects Unit: Three people fiddling around with plastic kits in a dark room and I burnt my finger doing it! - Mr Brigg's wardrobe is brown and wooden. - Jon Pertwee's appearance takes place after the end of the closing credits. # Myth: The Fallen Lords (2000) (VG) - Illustrations were done for the narration between levels but were never used. However, the narration passages in the sequels Myth II Soulblighter(1999) and Myth III the Wolf Age(2001) were illustrated. # Más de mil cámaras velan por tu seguridad (2003) - At the end of the credits, we can hear Susana's voice saying "Nos están vigilando" ("They're watching us"). # Männer... (1985) - At the end, the staff passes by on the elevators, as their names are shown in the credits. # Mélo (1986) - The introductory credits are presented as a book containing textual information as well as pictures. The pages are turned by a female hand and turning the last (introductory) page opens the story (film). # Mépris, Le (1963) - The opening cast credits are read, without titles # Nabbeun namja (2001) - The last shot shows a truck with an orange cover going down a road in the distance. When the end credits begin, the truck becomes a small orange square that remains on the screen for the entire duration of the end credits. # Nacht in Wilhelmsburg, Eine (2005) - Stefanie Winkle is called the GRUDGE-SOUND SFX creator as she re-created the sound of the Ghosts in THE GRUDGE with her voice with stunning accuracy, which was used as an injoke in the movie. # Nachts auf den Straßen (1952) - at the end of the cast credits appears: in weiteren wichtigen Rollen: (in further important casts) Der Fernlastzug (the truck) und Die Autobahn (the highway) # Nacktschnecken (2004) - The credits start with plain gibberish. Just like someone had randomly hit the keyboard. After a while it turns into readable credits with the names of the supporting actors. # Nada (2001) - Though the movie's main character (Carla Pérez) is fictional, the closing credits include an address where you can write to her. # Nada sô sô (2006) - Photos from the family album are shown during the end credits leading up to the final photo of Kaoru wearing a kimono from the final scene. - A bonus scene from the couple's childhood is shown after the end credits. # Nailed (2007/I) (V) - Good times! # Naked City, The (1948) - The opening credits are spoken by producer/narrator Mark Hellinger. No credits are seen on the screen. # Naked Edge, The (1961) - "Ladies and gentlemen, you now know who killed Jason Roote. Please do not reveal the secret to anyone." # Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear, The (1991) - General foreman... - General Schwarpskopf Welcome home - "People who didn't have lines, but We Like 'Em! " ============ " - Sound Mixer ................ Richard Bryce Goodman - Mr. Goodman's Hearing Aid .. Beverly Hills Ear Boutique - Hairdressers ........ Set Dressers ........ Cross Dressers ...... George LoCash ...... Vance Collins - Film Loader ......... Steven Robert Lund Loaded Filmer ....... Phil Elberg - Secretary to Mr. Weiss ..... Mimi Wolan Wardrobe for Mr. Weiss ..... Beverly Hills High, Wide and Handsome - Worst Boy: Adolf Hitler - In Case of Tornado: South-west corner of cellar - Crane Grip .................. Lloyd Barcroft Dolly Grip .................. Jon Falkengren Poli-Grip ................... Martha Raye What the Hell is a Grip? .... Person responsible for maintenance and adjustment to equipment on the set - General Foreman ...... John Hoskins General Schwarzkopf .. Welcome Home Foremen .............. Guy A. MacLaury .............. Joseph Santre .............. Bernard McPherson .............. Michael Bunch George Formen ........ 6'4" 250 lbs. Age: 42 Won: 60 Lost: 3 KO's:65 - Production Painters ..... Nick Bridwell ..... Donnie R. Puga Impressionist Painters .. Vincent Van Gogh .. Edgar "Skip" Degas - Driver Captain ....... Ray McLaughlin Co-Captain ........... Dan Brooks Navigator ............ Rabbi Brian Thau Bombardier ........... Alan Ladwig - Deep Sea Drivers ..... Steve Brodsky ..... Jimmy Ferrara ..... Wayne Campbell ..... Gina August - Stock Librarian ...... Suzy Lafer Stock Answer ......... "I'll have it ready in the morning" - Stunts: Phil "Kamikaze" Adams "Crazy" Bruce Barbour "Reckless" Dwayne McGee David "Headlong Plunge" Powledge Jeff "Thud" Ramsey Don "Headfirst" Pulford "Dangling" Kaye Wade Charlie "White Knuckles" Brewer Eugene "Splat" Collier Mickey "This Guy's Really Nuts!" White Jimmy "Tailspin" Jue Eric "Aaarrrgggghhhh" Norris Lobster Stunt Breast ........ Miss V Mr. Griffith's Stunt Butt ... Chuck Le Fever - Voice of George Bush (John Roarke): "All right, let's see if I've got this straight now. Energy efficiency - good. Drilling in arctic national wildlife refuge - bad." [A knock] Voice: "Uh, Mr. President, is everything okay in there?" President: "Yeah, I'm fine, thanks." [sound of toilet flushing] # Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994) - There is a reference to an assassin: Leon Czolgosz (the guy who assassinated William McKinley. - Credits for Mr. Weiss' Masseuse and Mr. Weiss' Hydrocolon Therapist: MR. RANDY OF BEVERLY HILLS - Smooth Operator: Senator Packwood - After Lead Person credit was a Followers credit - Chief Sitting BULL - After Cable Person credit is a listing: Cable Installation BETWEEN 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. - After Mr. Zucker's assistant ARIE SAMAMA: Arie's Evil Twin RAMA LAMA SAMAMA - After Location Managers: Ozzie's Next Door Neighbor "THORNY" THORNBERRY Right Fielder "MARVELOUS" MARV THORNEBERRY - Bill Jezzard PLEASE CALL - After Foley Mixer: Frat Mixer THIS THURSDAY NIGHT - After Rigging Grip: Kung-Fu Grip G.I. JOE - After Music Orchestrated and Conducted by IRA NEWBORN: Mr. Newborn's Really Sexy Cousin AMANDA - Weapons Handler & Concealed Weapons Handler - In the middle of the credits: DON'T LEAVE YET - YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE: WILL THE OWNER OF A BLUE HONDA ACCORD, LIC.# Z2W435, PLEASE REPORT TO THE PARKING LOT. YOUR LIGHTS ARE ON. THANK YOU. - GEEZ, THESE CREDITS ARE LONG - For Further Reading we Suggest: PHIL SHERIDAN AND HIS ARMY by DR. PAUL ANDREW HUTTON, University of Nebraska Press, 1985 OR Visit Your Local Library - After "NO ANIMALS WERE HARMED DURING THE FILMING...": HOWEVER, SOME SPECIES DID BECOME EXTINCT DURING PRINCIPAL PHOTOGRAPHY: SPECIES CAUSE OF DEATH - Northern Horned Barn Owl (approx. 15) Soundstage Fire Striped Red Heinied Tapir (last pair) Grip Truck Wooly Fettered Tree Squirrel (approx. 100) Crew Lunch - Too much make-up........Tammy Faye Bakker - Kiss and Make up........Burt and Loni - Make-out artist......Joey Buttafuoco - After Accounting Assistant : Non-Counting Assistant - After Dolly Grip : Hello Dolly Grip - Goal Assist: Marty McSourley - The traditional opening credits showing the top of the police car features a pinball game, waterslide and Jurassic park jungle to name but a few. - After "Extras Casting" and "Dancers Casting" credits: Fly Casting ... GIL NETTER - After "Color Timer" credit: Old Timer ... WALTER BRENNAN - Non-speaking bit parts are introduced with the heading: PEOPLE WHO DIDN'T HAVE LINES, BUT WE LIKE 'EM - PEOPLE WHO WERE CUT OUT OF THE MOVIE, BUT IT WASN'T THEIR FAULT - DON'T LEAVE YET # Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!, The (1988) - "Man and Woman deleted from fireworks scene... GREG & MARSHA BRESLAU" - "Mr. Weiss Wardrobe........................... ANDREA THAU" - "Mr. Weiss Divorce Attourney.................. MARSHA DURKO" - [Note: Mr. Weiss is the Second Unit Director] - "In case of tornado........................... SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF BASEMENT" - Near the ending : Special Thanks to : Tripoli Rocketry Association (ref to the scene in which the car with the villian in it crashes into a mobile scud launcher before crashing into a fireworks store) - Two of the bit part actors in the film are credited as thugs, but way apart. The first actor is credited as THUG #1 and then just below him, the second actor is credited as THUG #28. - Many of the bit players are credited next to the one line of dialogue they had in the film. For example: "Hey, it's Enrico Pallazzo!" ... Mark Holton # Naked Kiss, The (1964) - "Charlie" played by Himself Charlie is Madame Josephine's dressmaker's dummy which she has dressed as her fiance who was killed in World War II. # Naked Monster, The (2005) - Body Double for Ms. Stevens: Hooyia Kiddin-Pal - "Monstrous Movie Music" courtesy of David Schecter (Buy all his albums. They're a hoot.) - No animals were harmed during the filming of this movie. We held a cat up at one point, but it was with great affection. A couple stock shots showed iguanas who got their tails pulled, but the lizards and the tail-pullers are long gone. We'd never do such a thing. Ick. - All characters and events in this photoplay are fictitious. Any resemblance to any real persons living or dead is coincidental. The reason for this disclaimer: In 1932, Prince Felix Yusuppoff successfully sued MGM for $1,000,000 because their Rasputin movie implied the Mad Monk snarked his wife, the Princess Irina. Now, here's a guy who admits to murder, conspiracy, political intrigue and an astoundingly degenerate lifestyle, taking a studio to court because Lionel Barrymore leered at a starlet. Ain't love grand. - This motion picture is copyrighted under the laws of the United States and all applicable international laws. Unauthorized If you do it, we'll sic the FBI on you, and Interpol, and the Red Dragon Tong, and the Monstersaurus (Erectus). Don't do it. # Naked Truth, The (1957) - Ends with "The End... OR IS IT?" # Naked Truth, The (1992) - Bloopers play during the first half of the end credits. - Stars, Wannabes, Main Players, Expensive Players, Day Players, Football Players, Hard-liners, One-liners, Bits and Bimbos: - The LAX Dancers... For their personal phone numbers, call 1-900-SPREAD - Disclaimer 1: All the animals (except for the principal actors) were treated kindly. No one stepped on the elephant's toe and the alligator did NOT have to eat Mr. Edelman. - Disclaimer 2: This picture was not made by a major studio, therefore it will not be part of the next Chapter 11 Reorganization Plan. - Disclaimer 3: The Producers are not responsible for any typos in the above end roller. - Disclaimer 4: Smoking and any kind of drugs (with minor exceptions of Excedrin, Tylenol, etc.) was prohibited on the set of this movie. The Producers firmly believe that laughter is the highest high and the strongest aphrodisiac and say "no" to drugs. - We do not employ actors and/or technicians who drink, drink and drive, do or have done drugs, gamble and/or have other addictions or pimples and/or zits. - Disclaimer 5: There are no more disclaimers. - 3rd 3rd Assistant Director...AS. D. Rector - 4th 4th Assistant Director...Jimmy Remote - Leg Puller...Nicole Kidder - 4th Assistant Cameraman...Rob Llow - 5th, 6th and 7th Assistant Camera...The Marks Brothers - Handheld Camera...Pee Wee Therman - Production Screw Ups...Tammy Dingbat - Shoulder Dislocation...Stanley Bones - Still Water...Evi Anne - Better Boy...G. Hightension - Worst Boy...F. Ired - Sparks...Oh, yes...always! - Bra Wrangler...George Knipples - Icecream Cone...Hagen Dass - Mr. Caso's Tampax by...High Gene - Caboom...TNT, Inc. - Unsteadicam...P. Parkinson - Ego Inflator...A.S. Stroke - Plastic Surgeon...Dr. Frank N. Stein - Perrier Bubble Remover...James Fizzparting - Stuntman Repairman...Dr. Jorgen Stitch - Ferraris, SLs and other silly cars...Budget Rent-A-Car - Submarines...Polaris Nukes, Inc. - Used Tanks and Planes...Sodom Hussein Sells Cheap, Inc. - Coke by...Coke - Bread Roll..My Buns, Inc. - Columbian Connection...S. Niffit - Cartel Consultant...H. Itman - Location Catering...Gourmet Leftovers, Ltd. - Studio Catering...Crackers & Cheese, Inc. - Trash Bags...Hefty - Used Skyjumper Recycler...Eve Romental - Gorgeous Extras Casting...Dee Casting Couch, ASCC - Production Auditor...V. Corleone, Jr. - Chief Embezzler...Harry Diceased - Sexual Harassment Consultant...Nitta Hill - Sirloin Cutter...Bernard Fillet - Barf and Burp Editor...Dina Sore - Cocktail Mixer...Thom Kruize - Daphne's Diapers by...Pampers By Gucci - Our special thanks for the freebies and/or the assitance and/or the tolerance and/or the paid services and/or all of the above. # Name der Rose, Der (1986) - The opening credits read: "A palimpsest of Umberto Eco's ' The Name of the Rose' " . # Namesake, The (2006) - Kal Penn is credited twice - once as Kal Penn in the role of Nihkil, and once as Kalpen Modi (his birth name) in the role of Gogol. - The first end credit is 'To our wonderful parents who gave us everything' and names presumably the cast & crews' parents appear before the cast list # Nancy Goes to Rio (1950) - based on a story by Jane Hall, Frederick Kohner and Ralph Block - Miss Miranda accompanied by Bando da Lua # Nanny McPhee (2005) - The end credits are animated, and include the children as cartoons, causing mayhem, and some of the credits change as Nanny McPhee bangs her cane. - "This film is dedicated only to the truly naughty - and their children." # Napoleon Dynamite (2004) - There is a 5 minute scene after the credits. - The opening credits are made entirely of various items such as plates of food, a notebook, pencils, and a roll of chapstick. - All the items, food or otherwise, used in the credits appear at some point in the movie, e.g. Napoleon's chap-stick, Uncle Rico's steak, etc. # Naqoyqatsi (2002) - Studio Feng Shui ... Marti Lovell # Nashville (1975) - In the opening credits, the featured actors and actresses are announced by a radio deejay as though they were country music stars. # National Health, The (1973) - Music Remembered and Conducted by Carl Davis # National Treasure (2004) - The Jerry Bruckheimer Productions logo sequence blacks out before it finishes running. - The end credits still have pictures of the inside of an ancient pyramid. # Native Tongue (2003) - Special thanks- Michelle Mersereau, David Haines, and Deborah Kauffman. # Natural Born Killers (1994) - The end credits are superimposed over a vast amount of stock footage, ranging from the future of Mickey and Mallory, stock A-Bomb tests, childhood photos of Mickey and Mallory, time-lapse footage, scenes from the movie, and so on. # Natural Wonders of the West (1938) - Sculptor 'Gutzon Borglum' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # NBA Awesome Endings (1989) (V) - More buzzer-beaters play under the end credits. # Ne gezer ask daglarda? (2005) - Dedicated to my family and my crew. # Ne mozhet byt! (1975) - We don't know if these stories have ever happened, but what you're about to see is 100% truth. # Necro Files, The (1997) - Some of the crew members names are funny references to _"X Files, The" (1993)_ (for example : Dana Duchovny and David Fox) # Necromania: A Tale of Weird Love (1971) - Our cast wish to remain anonymous # Ned (2003) - The Director wishes to thank... The Virgin Blue stewardesses for looking after me on all my trips to Melbourne. This film is dedicated to all of you. # Negotiator, The (1998) - "In Memory of J. T. Walsh" (J. T. Walsh is the actor who played the role of Inspector Terence Niebaum in this film. Walsh died of a heart attack on February 27, 1998.) # Nei er ekkert svar (1995) - One of the last cast members is credited as Fólk í bréfpokum: ???????? # Neil Gaiman Live at the Aladdin (2001) (V) - Signal to Noise © Neal Gaiman & Dave McKean 1989 and 1992 First published by Victor Gollancz Ltd, London. Dark Horse Comics® and the Dark Horse logo are trademarks of Dark Horse Comics, Inc., registered in various categories and countries. All rights reserved. # Neko no ongaeshi (2002) - The credits have a series of still images from the film. The last image before the film fades is Haru feeding the small white kitten on the pavement. # Nelly's Folly (1961) - "That's all Folks!" does not appear on end title card. The card reads "Merrie Melodies/A Warner Bros. Cartoon/A Vitaphone Release" on a plain black background. # Net Worth (2000) - After all the credits is an outtake from the scene where Michael is licking the cream off his girlfriend's thighs. The director yells "cut", and the actresses replies "no, don't cut yet!" # Netherworld (1992) - Two well-dressed corpses sitting at a table. One sips a drink and asks "What is this tafia shit anyway?" (referring to the drink). The other one says, "I don't know." # Network (1976) - Despite the "Filmed in Panavision" credit, this movie was never shot anamorphically. # Neukdaeui yuhok (2004) - The opening credits interact with objects and persons moving on the screen. - Additional scenes with Hea-won, Tae-sung and Han-kyung are shown during the closing credits. # Never Among Friends (2002) - The main title sequence features shots of Freehold, New Jersey Landmarks including the Hall of Records, the downtown area, Freehold Raceway, and Old Monmouth Candies. - Boom Operator - Whoever grabbed the pole - Dedicated to the memory of Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli, the director's idol. - Dedicated to the memory of Janet Marie Liebman, the producer's late mother. # Never Been Kissed (1999) - The closing credits feature school photos of the cast and crew. # Never Land (2000) - Slim Ass Design - Greg Camilleri # NeverEnding Story III, The (1994) - At the beginning of the end credits we see the "Easy Rider"-sequence again in the upper half of the screen. # New Blood (1999) - Good luck Mike. Love Tiger - All the best Michael. # New Guy, The (2002) - During the credits, there are bloopers. After that, Dizzy and Danille ride on into the sunset and Danielle falls off the horse. # New Kind of Love, A (1963) - Paris originals designed, executed, and pirated from... - We gratefully acknowledge the amused cooperation of the following stores... - And the somewhat horrified participation of... - If we forgot anyone, sue us. - Instead of transportation, SAS is credited for providing "transportation across the border". # New Nightmare (1994) - Near the end of the credits reads: "Some parts of this motion picture were inspired by actual events. Others may be attributed to the overactive imagination of a five-year-old boy" ... "The names of certain of the characters portrayed have been changed to protect the innocent. Certain incidents portrayed have been dramatized. With the exclusion of those courageous individuals who portrayed themselves, any similarity to the name, character or history of any person, living or dead, is entirely coincidnetal and unintentional." - At the very end of the credits, children are singing Freddy's rhyme. - Freddy Krueger .... as himself - There are no opening credits to this film. # New Port South (2001) - During the opening credits, the title "New Port South" changes to "New Youth" with the rebellious students logo used as the letter Y. # New Super Mario Bros. (2006) (VG) - The button combination that shows the player how to play as Luigi is revealed just after the credits end. - Various screenshots from different levels in game are shown during the credits. # New World (2002) - No Alien Invaders were harmed during the making of this movie. # New Year's Day (1989) - The end credits play over the character of Drew watching the videotape of Lucy playing with the dolphins. Note: A copy of Jaglom's mentor Orson Welles' biography is clearly visible. # Newman Shower, The (2001) - Josh Passman (Crane Weight) # Newsies (1992) - Right before the credits begin rolling, a boy with a newspaper jumps up and the shot freezes on him. At the end of the credits the shot unfreezes and he falls down and rolls on the ground. # Newton Boys, The (1998) - As the credits roll, portions of two interviews are shown, each with one brother. One is from a 1980 episode of _"Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The" (1962)_ (qv). - Opening credits play the way they would in a film made durring the silent and early sound period (1920-1940). # Next (1989) - "Peter the Director" looks exactly like Peter Hall and, naturally is reading one of Hall's books. The halo means that he's St. Peter, and that Shakespeare has been auditioning to get into Heaven. The plays Shakespeare runs through: 1) HENRY V - "Wooden O" (I.prologue) and "brave fleet with silken streamers" (III.prologue); 2) Julius Caesar ("Et tu"); 3) Antony and Cleopatra; 4) Coriolanus (V.iii. Volumnia kneeling to her son to save Rome); 5) Henry VIII; 6) Romeo and Juliet; 7) Henry IVs (part 2, V.i.); 8) Richard II "[Dashes the glass upon the ground]" (IV.i); 9) Henry VIs (Joan of Arc and the red and white roses); 10) Richard III (the little princes); 11) Troilus and Cressida (Achilles: "Come tie his body to my horse's tail,/Along the field I will the Troyan trail." V.viii); 12) A Midsummer Night's Dream; 13) Hamlet; 14) Othello; 15) Titus Andronicus ("..there they are, both baked in this pie;/Whereof their moth daintily hath fed..." V.iii); 16) The Tempest; 17) As You Like It; 18) Macbeth; 19) All's Well That Ends Well ("When thou canst get the ring upon my finger...and show me a child beggoten of thy body...then call me husband..." III.ii); 20) Taming of the Shrew; 21) Much Ado About Nothing; 22) Merry Wives of Windsor (V.v); 23) The Merchant of Venice (III.ii) 24) King John ("The wall is high, and yet will I leap down..." IV.iii); 25) Love's Labour's Lost; 26) Pericles (III.ii); 27) Lear; 28) Comedy of Errors; 29) Two Gentlemen of Verona; 30) Twelfth Night; 31) Timon of Athens; 32) Winter's Tale ("[Exit pursued by a bear.]" III.iii); 33) Measure for Measure; 34) Cymbeline ("[Jupiter descends in thunder and lightening, sitting upon an eagle...]" V.iv). # Next (2007) - The end credits roll down the screen, rather than up. - Right before the credits begin, we see them flash by quickly as if they were one of Cris Johnson's precognitions. # Next Friday (2000) - As the main titles form out of smoke, Ice Cube and DJ Pooh comment on them. # Niagra: The Sex Pill for the Younger Generation (2003) (V) - Stuffed animal prop was credited as "Bob Newhorse." # Nice Girls Don't Explode (1987) - This film is dedicated to the memory of Chelsea Leigh Allen. - Special thanks to MOM. - Fluffy played by Orange Cat #5. - Fluffy's stunt double played by Eric the Cat. # Nicholas Nickleby (2002) - Thanks to everyone at One Aldwych. # Nick and Kate (2003) - Credits were drawn in chalk on a staircase, filmed and then edited together as if traveling down the stairs. # Nick at Nite Holiday Special, The (2003) (TV) - The opening titles are interrupted by a fake weather report. # Night at the Museum (2006) - During the film's end credit sequence, two scenes featuring the characters played by Dick Van Dyke, Mickey Rooney, and Bill Cobbs appear on the side. - The opening credits have a 3-dimensional appearance -- and cast shadows and reflections on their backgrounds # Night at the Roxbury, A (1998) - The very last thing on the screen says 'Try Power Bars' # Night Calls: The Movie, Part 2 (2000) (V) - During the end credits, outtakes are shown. They include cast members forgetting their lines, having difficulty removing their clothes, and simulating the sex scenes. # Night Life in Chicago (1948) - Narrator FitzPatrick identifies all other credited performers. # Night of the Demons III (1996) - Throughout the end credits sequence, phrases "I'll show you a hell of a time," "I'm so horny," and "AHHH!" can be heard. # Night of the Living Bread (1990) - The tenth and final cast credit is Bread: Itself - The end credits include the message "Do not colorize", in reference to the colorization of the original Night. # Night of the Living Dead (1968) - The credits play over still frames of the hunters dragging Ben out of the house with meat hooks. After the credits, there's a short scene of the hunters setting a pile of zombies on fire. # Night of the Living Duck, The (1988) - At the bottom of the credits, in small print: Acme eye chart # Night of the Snakehead Fish (2003) - Before the main beginning of the film, credits state that the film is based on a true story. # Night on Earth (1991) - During the end credits, the titles of the crew members are in the language of the place/unit they worked in (ie the Helsinki unit's credits are in Finnish, and so on). # Night Patrol (1984) - All the credits are in French. # Night Sweats (2000) (V) - For Nikki # Night They Raided Minsky's, The (1968) - The words in the title flash on the screen individually in between shots of the raiding vice cops. # Night Train to Terror (1985) - Satan is played by "Lu Cifer" and God by "Himself". # Night Trap (1992) (VG) - In the original Sega CD version, when the photo of Stephen Hassenfeld appears at the end of the credits, pressing Up, A, A, A, A, A will show footage from 1986 of Hasbro executives playing "Scene of the Crime" (the original title for Night Trap) on the NEMO system. # Nightmare Before Christmas, The (1993) - No credits are shown, except the company and the film's name. # Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors, A (1987) - The Grips from Hell - All the grips are nicknamed "Bob", except for the last, which is a variation on the name. - A text before the opening credits starts reads as follows: "Sleep. Those little slices of Death. How I loathe them" -Edgar Allan Poe- # Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master, A (1988) - A text before the opening credits reads as follows: "When deep sleep falleth on men, fear came apon me. And trembling which made all my bones to shake" -Job IV, 13-14 # Nights Into Dreams... (1996) (VG) - After all the credits are over, depending on who you played as (Claris or Elliot), that character looks out the window of their house and sees Nights on top of the Twin Seeds Tower. # Nincompoop (1988) - Music .... Hurlbut Thorneycroft # Nine Inch Nails Live: And All That Could Have Been (2002) (V) - The ending credits have no music, even though they last for almost four minutes. # Nine Lives of Tomas Katz, The (2000) - The film credits the "Bollards and Windows of London" right after the main cast. # Nine Months (1995) - At the beginning of the end credits, baby pictures of the main cast are shown with their individual credits. # Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984) - The end credits include the note that the entire movie was filmed on the days noted in Winston Smith's diary. - After the end credits finish and the screen goes black, the monotonous end-title music keeps droning on for nine more minutes. - The movie begins with the title "Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past." - With love and admiration RICHARD BURTON 1925-1984 # Ninja Academy (1990) - After cast credits: And another 2,500 actors that auditioned for the above parts and were lucky enough to be turned down. - The Stunt Players (You know, those daredevils who make the actors look good on screen...) - The Production Crew (You know, those people who sit at the office eating burgers and pursuing loose broads...) - The Set Crew (All those wonderful, hard-working, behind-the-camera heroes--with the exception of those who were fired in the first three days of production) - Pencil Sharpener...S. Harp Point - Toliet Paper Wrangler...D. Spencer - Hocus Pocus...Cladudius Carnivorous IV - Bag Lady...Sissy Changer - Other Electricians S. Circuit D. Fuse C. Dark - Key Holder...K. Ring - Poison Ivy Wrangler...Thunder Thighs - Bring my chair, how about hot cocoa, get me a peanut butter sandwich and personal assistant...Marjean Holden - Ladies' Undresser...P.P. Tom - Sound Supervisor...D. Eaf - Underwear Wrangler...O. Lucky Man - Special Effects...Fat Chance - Psychic to the Stars...Margaret Loonie - Massage Advisors to the Cast...R.E. Lax - Scissors Maintenance...R. Blade - Tape Dispensor...S. Scotch - 2nd AC (110V) - Set and Office Production Assistants (Underpaid, overworked and never nagging) - After the acknowledgements: No, seriously, we have to say thanks to a few good people and companies. If you don't like it, time to get out of the theatre, or, in case this picture goes directly to video, use the fast rewind to replay Miss Randall's bathroom scene. SO THANKS GUYS! - No drugs, cigarette smoking or alcohol were allowed during production and post-production of this movie. We cannot, unfortunately, make the same disclaimer about sex. - Stunts and love scenes performed in this motion picture were staged by highly qualified professionals. Do not attempt them at home. - Miss Randall's bubble bath from K-Mart. - Mr. Egan's clothes and underwear from Le Garage Sale, L.A. - Mr. Okamura's beard courtesy of Mother Nature. - Miss Steven's body is totally awesome and totally real. - Please rent this tape again. Starving actors are waiting for their residuals. Thank you. Come again. Who knows, maybe there will be a NINJA ACADEMY II-THE PROFESSIONALS coming soon to a theatre and a video store near you... - Clear Tape....S. Cotch Tape - 2nd Ass. (don't think of this the wrong way) Director. # Ninja Bachelor Party (1991) - Despite being a 30 minute short with only about a dozen players, there are substantial credits. This is because almost all of them are jokes ("Korean Unit", "Continuity - Absent" etc.). The credits actually comprise a full 6th of the film's running time. # Ninja vs. Bruce Lee (1977) - Bruce Lee is credited as "Super Star" # Nintendo All-Star Dai-Rantô Smash Bros. (1999) (VG) - During the credits, the credits can be clicked on with the controller, telling what that person does or did in the making of this game and after the credits, they show a picture of your character in it's environment or cute pictures such as Luigi holding a flag that reads "#1". - After the credits, the announcer normally says, "Congratulations". If you have managed to score over 1 million points, then the announcer says, "Incredible" instead. # Nirvana (1997) - The last credit states as unintentional every reference to "person, things and trademarks". # No Comply (2003) - Thanks: Procrastination Deadline extensions My skateboard Skateboarding and everyone that's ever given me a board No thanks to: - Nacho, this film's for you. # No Experience Needed (2005) - "No animals or humans were hurt in the making of the film. Well, maybe just one, but we patched him up and he is fine!" # No One Lives Forever 2: A Spy in H.A.R.M.'s Way (2002) (VG) - Aside from the fact the game (following an extensive teaser) actually has a Bond-style opening credits sequence, the credits include one that reads "Introducing Terrence Sloggins." Sloggins is one of the fat HARM guards who has some (intentionally) badly-acted scenes. - The end credits start over the sound of Cate and Magnus arguing. Later Mr. Jones returns to UNITY to a worn out Bruno. The credits end with the Director hanging up on his mother one last time and then talking to Volkov. - The background of the end credits contain concept art of the game. For instance general Hawkins with a pipe instead of a cigar. # No Retreat, No Surrender (1986) - Jean-Claude Van Damme's character is Ivan, but in the ending credits, next to his name reads, "Karl Brezdin". # No Tomorrow (2002) - The director never touched one piece of equipment during clean up # Nobody Is Perfect (2005) (V) - Für Johanna Kaiser # Nochnoy dozor (2004) - The intro credits for the Russian version are shown during the swimming pool scene and the succeeding scene where Anton gets a phone call. The title credits interact with the surroundings, (e.g., flow like blood in the water). - The end credits are accompanied by a clip show of the movie in fast speed. The clip show is timed to the Russian end credits song "Nochnoi Dozor" by the band UmaTurman and corresponds with its lyrics. In the international version, the song has been replaced, however, the clip show is still the same. - In the middle of the end credits, there is a teaser scene from the next movie, _Dnevnoy dozor (2006)_ (qv) with Zavulon getting hit by a bus. - In the international version of the film, the first words of the prologue appear as a Russian text title which then transforms into its English translation. The Russian version does not have any text title. # Noctropolis (1994) (VG) - There are outtakes shown during the end credits. # Nocturne (1999) (VG) - Any resemblance to any person living, dead, or undead is purely coincidental. # Nohasfrontwo (2002) - Jason Penarelli credited as PRODUCTION CZAR # NoHo (1995) - For outdoor's decoration the credits mention the 'Berliner Bausenat' (Berlin town-planning department) # Noll tolerans (1999) - They thanked 5000 pedestrians and motorists when the traffic had been redirected round the city during the carchase-scene. - No thanks to the police constabulary of Västra Götaland who refused to give help. # None But the Brave (1965) - The line "Nobody Ever Wins" appears in place of "The End" just before the end credits start, which is appropriate given the film's anti-war message. # Nora (2000) - 'Dubliners' was finally published in 1914. James Joyce is recognised as one of the world's great writers. He and Nora spent the rest of their lives together. # Norma Rae (1979) - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Photographic Equipment by Panavision" credit was used instead. # Normal (2003) (TV) - "Looking for Normal" originally produced by Geffen Playhouse, Gilbert Cates, Randall Arney, Stephen Eich, Los Angeles, CA 2001 - Workshop production, 1998 New Works Festival at the Mark Tapen Forum, Los Angeles, CA - for David # Noroc (1999) - Noroc is dedicated to Charles and Nicolas # Noroi (2005) - There are no closing credits except for the names of the studios involved in Noroi's production. # North by Northwest (1959) - Right after his credit as director during the opening credits, Alfred Hitchcock is running toward the door of the city bus just as it slams shut on him! # North End, The (1997) - After the credits, Dom gives Giorgio an Italian lesson. # Northfork (2003) - John Tuell special thanks # Northville Cemetery Massacre (1976) - All characters in this photoplay are imaginary and any similarity to persons living or dead is coincidental or pure luck. # Not Another Teen Movie (2001) - Two bonus scenes at the end: Mr Briggs, in a parody of a scene from "American Pie", talks about a "three-way" while holding two pies. The albino folk singer sings about being blinded from her corneas burned out by the sun. (This scene comes after all the credits have finished.) # Not of This Earth (1988) - "Any unauthorized exhibition, distribution or copying of this film or any part thereof (including soundtrack) is an infringement of the relevant copyright and will subject the infringer to severe civil and criminal prosecution... not to mention a one-way ticket to Davanna." # Notes from Underground (1995) - No Russian authors were killed or injured during the filming of this motion picture. # Nothin' Goes Right (1988) (TV) - Nearly all the skit cast members' names are spelled wrong in the closing credits. # Nothing (2003) - Before the opening line of the movie ("The following is a true story.") the opening credits stress this fact with three title cards: "The events portrayed in this motion picture are true." / "Once again, and it cannot be stressed enough, it is vitally important to understand that every single thing in this movie is true." / "Totally and completely true. Thank you." - There is a closing credit for the "Head" Nurse. - After the ending credits roll we see Dave, Andrew, and Stan (their pet turtle) 10 years later. # Nothing Sacred (1937) - Each of the stars' names are shown on a title card set beside a plaster caricature. The rest of the cast have caricatures alongside their names in the credits. # Nothing So Strange (2002) - The credits are like that of a documentary. No actors are credited (people are thanked for "their participation") and Flemming does not take a writing credit. Flemming encouraged cast to use their own names as their on-screen character names, so that they would at least be mentioned in the credits. # Nothing to Lose (1997) - After the credits are finished, a mailman brings a letter to the hillbilly whose gas station was robbed. The letter is marked "Hillbilly Motherfucker", just as T. called him in the movie. Inside is a few hundred dollars cash. In the cut version this is changed to "Hillbilly at the gas station". # Notorious Bettie Page, The (2005) - craft service - Grover Cleveland, craft service assistant - Benjamin Harrison # Notorious Daughter of Fanny Hill, The (1966) - The opening credits, rather than being printed on-screen, are spoken aloud by the cast; the credits begin with 'James Brand (I)' (qv) announcing the title, followed by each actor introducing themselves in turn. # Notting Hill (1999) - The coloured dots and symbols pop up in time with the music (And when the word 'heart' is sung, a litte red heart appears) # Novocaine (2001) - The caption 'The End' just before the end credits is displayed in French ('Fin') instead of English. - Remote recording by Guy Charbonneau and crew. - Thanks to the Atkins family, the Mones family and the Rosenberg family. # Now That Summer Is Gone (1938) - As the cartoon ends, you can still hear the squirrel yelling while being spanked. # Nowhere (1997) - Go out and buy the soundtrack already! # Nudi per vivere (1964) - The three directors (Elio Petri, Giuliano Montaldo and Giulio Questi) took a common pseudonym for that film : Elio Montesti. # Nudo e selvaggio (1985) - The names of the cast are not shown in the closing credits. # Nuit d'amour (1999) - In the End Credits from this short, we see the whole crew of the film through a montage of stylish photographs taken on the different locations of the set. # Number One (1976) - The end credits are written on a chalkboard, with some of the names misspelled as if a child had written them. # Nunca asistas a este tipo de fiestas (2000) (V) - You must wait until the end to see the Funniest Credits in the world!! # Nuns on the Run (1990) - At the end of the cast credits, Brian Hope and Charlie McManus are credited as the Flight Attendants. These are the names of the characters played by Eric Idle and Robbie Coltrane. # Nur über meine Leiche (1995) - During the credits the Killer (Udo Kier) whispers his last words: "Das Leben geht weiter (life goes on)" # Nurses of the 407th (1983) - Listed in the closing credits: special effects and explosives - Jake "Lucky" Franklin (deceased) # Nutcracker, The (1993) - In the opening credits, Macaulay Culkin is listed as playing Drosselmayer's nephew, but he is not listed as playing either The Nutcracker or The Prince. # Nutty News (1942) - The first title card is upside down, then rotates to the right way around. # Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (2000) - Outtakes are shown during the end credits. # Nutty Professor, The (1996) - During the credits, outtakes are shown. # Nyócker! (2004) - The authors say thank you to G. Bush and Osama bin Laden - While the credits are running, several scenes are cut in either showing moments of the aftermath or explaining characters' previous behavior. # Nächte in Wilhelmsburg (2006) - The end credits say the usual "not based on any living or real..." and then add a little "well, almost"... the writer/director used one of his real-relationship-break-ups as the basic for the restaurant scene to cope with the loss. # Nèg', Le (2002) - At the very end of the credits, as the screen turns black, a man's voice (probably director Robert Morin's) is heard saying "tourlou", French Canadian for "see ya". # O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) - The credit for Alan J. Schoolcraft, the president of operations for Mike Zoss Productions, is all in Spanish: "El Encargado de Mike Zoss Productions" - Title Design and Other Cool Stuff Balsmeyer & Everett, Inc. # Ocean's Eleven (2001) - The opening Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow logos are in "ocean blue". - And introducing Tess as Julia Roberts # Ocean's Thirteen (2007) - Each of the logos from the studios involved in the opening sequence is colored a dull blue color, a throwback to the original studio cards from "Ocean's 11" - The main cast have a separate credit sequence done up to look like 70's Las Vegas Glitz and Glamor before the official credits roll # Ocean's Twelve (2004) - And Introducing Tess as Julia Roberts - The cast, producer and director's names are superimposed over a poker table that looks like it's from the Bellagio high roller room. - The Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow Pictures logos are both static and are both tinted silver on a color-changing background. # October Moon (2005) (V) - And a very Special Thanks to President George W. Bush and his motorcade for disrupting 3 hours of our shoot and not giving equal rights to ALL Americans. - Please, Hilary, save our country. # October Sky (1999) - The real life people portrayed in the movie are shown during the end credits. # Octopussy (1983) - JAMES BOND WILL RETURN IN "FROM A VIEW TO A KILL" - this is the second time in the series that the title of the next Bond film is not given as it will eventually appear (the FROM being dropped from Fleming's original title). See also The Spy Who Loved Me. # Odd Couple, The (1968) - When the credits for Cecily and Gwendolyn Pigeon are displayed, they are first in the wrong order (since Oscar also keeps mixing them up,) and after a couple of seconds they shift to their correct positions. # Ode to G.I. Joe (1990) - In the closing credits: In memory of all 12 inch G.I. Joes 1964-1978 # Odette (1950) - Epilogue, scrolls up the screen ... "It is with a sense of deep humility that I allow my personal story to be told. I am a very ordinary woman to whom a chance has been given to see human beings at their best and at their worst. I knew kindness as well as cruelty, understanding as well as brutality. My comrades, who did far more than I and suffered far more profoundly, are not here to speak. It is to their memory that this film has been made and I would like it to be a window through which may be seen those very gallant women with whom I had the honour to serve." Odette Churchill # Odilon Redon or The Eye Like a Strange Balloon Mounts Toward Infinity (1995) - The Eye Like a Strange Balloon Mounts Towards Infinity (A. Edgar Poe, Paris, G. Fischbacher) 1882 by Odilon Redon © The Museum of Modern Art New York Gift of Peter H. Deitsch # Of Fox and Hounds (1940) - Supervision: Draft No. 412 - Story: Draft No. 1312 - Animation: Draft No. 6102 - Musical Direction: Draft No. 158 (too bad) # Of Mice and Men (1939) - The movie begins before the credits are shown. George and Lennie are fleeing a mob. They board a boxcar on a moving train, and as they close the door of the boxcar we see the main title already written on the door of the boxcar. # Off Limits (1988) - In the cast of characters, "Dead Whore's Baby" is listed as being played by a "coconut". # Off the Mark (1987) - Inventor of Brassiere....Otto Titslinger - Welsh National Emblem....The Leek - Blunderer....Neville Chamberlain # Office Space (1999) - Credits begin with outtakes featuring various actors from the movie. - At the very end of the credits, it states "This movie was cut entirely on a computer." # Offspring, The (1987) - Near the end of the credits, we are told "WHEN IN TENNESSEE VISIT OLDFIELD". Oldfield is not a real town. # Oh Heavenly Dog (1980) - After nearly all of the end titles have passed, "WOOF!" appears on the screen as the final title. # Oh Mummy: Sutekh's Story (2004) (V) - Catering by Ian's Scones - Ian Scoones was the production designer on the original story. # OK Connery (1967) - The "Operation Double 007" print ends with the credit: "Released through United Artists." UA was the company that released the James Bond film franchise, too. # Okay (2002) - During the credits a scene of Martin and the two lesbians is shown. # Old Dark House, The (1932) - After the introductory credits there is a 'producer's note' (but it comes before EVERYTHING, including the studio logo, on the version shown by Turner Classic Movies): 'Karloff, the mad butler in this production, is the same Karloff who created the part of the mechanical monster in "Frankenstein". We explain this to settle all disputes in advance, even though such disputes are a tribute to his great versatility.' # Old Grey Hare, The (1944) - After Bugs hands Elmer the lit stick of dynamite, the cartoon ends, but you can still hear the fuse burning. As the dynamite explodes, the "That's All Folks!" card shakes wildly. # Old Joy (2006) - A disclaimer says that the Bagby Hot Springs does not allow nudity or the consumption of alcoholic beverages. # Old Natchez on the Mississippi (1939) - Narrator FitzPatrick identifies the other credited cast members verbally. # Old School (2003) - During most of the end credits, there are scenes showing what happened to the main characters. # Oleanna (1994) - The "school song" (written by Mamet) played during the credits is sung by Mamet's wife, Rebecca Pidgeon who first performed the role of Carol on stage. # Olive Thomas: The Most Beautiful Girl in the World (2003) - After the end credits, there is a short piece of bonus footage of Olive Thomas and a moose's head. # Olympic Events (1932) - The 4 athletes are credited orally by the narrator. # Om Mandrilaftalen (2002) (V) - No crew is credited. # Omen, The (2006) - Names of crew in main title are animated, so some of their letters become crosses or "6". - During the first credits the "t" turns around creating an inverted crucifix # On Edge (2001/II) - The vocal performer of the soundtrack at the beginning and ending of the movie is director Frazer Lee. # On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) - JAMES BOND 007 WILL RETURN IN "DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" - During the opening credits, images are shown of Bond girls and villains from previous Bond films, with the notable exception of Blofeld, who is played by a different actor in this film. # On Location with: FAME (1980) - All cast members are identified by the narrator and (except for 'Anne Meara' (qv)) by a subtitle. # On the Line (2001) - Just as the credits begin, there is a sound effect for the reels stopping and then titles signifying a "Behind the Scenes" of On the Line appear. We see Lance Bass and Emmanuelle Chriqui in their respective make-up chairs along with a cameo of two make-up artists, played by Justin and Chris from NSync. They exchange "N'Sync is N-Stink" comments with praises for Kevin. # On the Prowl (1989) (V) - The remaining cast members are listed as Monda, The Chauffeur and The Guys They Pick Up. # On the Set of Sightlines (2003) (V) - (and to Rob Hill for the batteries!) # On Your Toes (1939) - Lorenz Hart, the lyricist for the original Broadway show, receives onscreen credit, but his lyrics are never sung at all in the film. # Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos (2006) - At the end of the credits, a pair of "super fans" re-enact the Cosmos cheer. # Once Upon a Giant (1988) (TV) - This show is respectively dedicated to the masters of fantasy and storytelling... Hans Christian Anderson The Brothers Grimm And any politician of your choice. # Once Upon a Time in America (1984) - For his cameo, Joey Faye is listed in the credits as playing the "adorable old man." # Once Upon a Time in Mexico (2003) - A Robert Rodriguez Flick - Shot, Chopped, and Scored by Robert Rodriguez - Special Thanks - Quentin Tarantino - After all the credits, we are treated to one last quick image of Agent Sands (Johnny Depp) with no eyes. - The guard who talks about how he was tortured once is listed as "Left Nut" in the credits. - The Dimension Films logo is tinted brown to match the color scheme of the movie. # Once Upon a Time in the Midlands (2002) - Special thanks to ... the People of Carlton and Gedling, Nottingham ... # Once Upon a Time: Sergio Leone (2001) (V) - This documentary is dedicated to Carla Leone # Once Were Warriors (1994) - Most of the opening credits are either split in half, scattered in different areas of the screen, abnormally shaped or used in small white print. Some are even mixed. - Before the ending credits start, a giant 'END' covers the screen. # One Among Us (2005) - In the credits for other crew, one of the camera ops is M. Roho. That name is actually Director Michael Popek's alias from when he was working G & E on sets he didn't want his name on. For this film he used it because there were a few scenes he wanted to shoot himself. # One Crazy Summer (1986) - At the end of the credits: THE FILM'S OVER ... YOU CAN GO NOW - The film-makers wish to thank the Massachusetts Film Bureau and the people of Cape Cod and Nantucket who survived ONE CRAZY SUMMER. - The film begins with the Warner Brothers logo, which then morphs into a cartoon version. The WB logo opens up like a pair of doors to reveal a cackling cartoon character. Zoom in on his huge mouth to reveal the words ONE CRAZY SUMMER. # One Eight Seven (1997) - A teacher wrote this movie. # One Flight Stand (2003) - In the end credits, a disclaimer says: "Seven animals were harmed in the filming of this movie." - Copyright date is given as "MMMIII" (3003). # One Hour in Wonderland (1950) (TV) - The Coca-Cola logo flashes while the credits are rolling and the announcer's voice is heard. - While the credits are rolling, the announcer says "Now to make this Christmas Day complete, may we suggest that you and your family visit your local theater tonight to enjoy on the many fine movies playing in your city. In 1951, look for Walt Disney's Technicolor production, Alice In Wonderland." # One Man (1977) - A narrator recounts a list of specific incidents relating to industrial chemical pollution causing death all over the world. # One Million Years B.C. (1966) - Characters and scenes appearing and names used are imaginary, and every reference to names, characters or facts really happened is purely fictional. # One Night at McCool's (2001) - 'Andrew Dice Clay' (qv) is billed twice in the closing credits as Andrew Silverstein. He is credited this way as Utah towards the beginning of the credits and as Elmo at the very end. - In Memory of Stan Seidel # One Touch of Venus (1948) - Evidently a few characters' names were changed during production, causing serious contradictions in various sources' cast lists. Haymes's character is just plain "Joe" (no surname), but some sources grafted onto him the surname "Grant" from Arden's character! As if that weren't bad enough, poor Arden (addressed by various characters as "Molly Grant" consistently through the film) finds herself wrongly identified in some sources as "Molly Stewart" (which is never the surname she bears in the actual film). # One Wee World Celebrates Mexico (2006) (V) - Actor Tom Verica worked camera one (1) on Aztec Dancers performance. # Onion Underwater (2006) - All of The Director Phone calls, Text Messages and cell pics provided by Jim Yates his Uncle # Only the Dead (2006) - Unused music by Josh Roberts and Ryan Monroe with Special Thanks to Danielle Howle # Only Way to Spy, The (1978) - Any resemblance to characters living or dead is strictly intentional. # Oops, Ups & Downs: The Murder Mystery of Humpty Dumpty (2007) {{SUSPENDED}} - We thank Burbank and Los Angeles Library "Lurky-Proof" Computer Systems for saving our cheap Indie company system ... - We thank all early paparazzi and lurkies in the greater Los Angeles area for honing our Indie spy skills! - "OOPS, UPS & DOWNS: The Murder Mystery of Humpty Dumpty" says "thanks" and "hats off" to Santa Barbara Libraries and Calabasas Libraries for their computer firewalls which disintegrated cyber lurkies for us. - The Sparkle Light folks thank "Casa Glendale" nursing home for sharing its sandwiches, facility and loving residents as a seeding office for "OOPS, UPS & DOWNS" during the miracles of our early Development in the year 1999. God rest their souls. Their personal lives and volunteer work will never be forgotten. - Thanks to the crazy Malibu surfers who constantly encouraged Sheree and the team to keep re-writing during the 2003 obstacle courses of OOPS Development. Hang loose you guys! # Open Range (2003) - Dedicated to my parents, Bill and Sharon, and with special memory to Michael Jeter. # Open Season (2006) - During credits Shaw appears looking like a sasquatch (Bigfoot) and is captured by the two scientists. - "No rabbits were harmed in the making of this movie." (Just prior to the Cast listing.) # Open Water (2003) - As the credits roll, a fisherman guts a dead shark. As he sorts through the contents of its stomach, he finds Susan and Daniel's yellow camera. # Operation Dirty Dozen (1967) - All credited performers are identified by the narrator. # Operation Thunderbolt (1988) (VG) - In the end credits, Masaki Ogata is listed as "Project Reader" instead of "Project Leader." # Operation: Daybreak (1975) - The end credits show what happen to the real people portrayed in the film. # Operative: No One Lives Forever, The (2000) (VG) - After the credits finish rolling, Volkov is seen very much alive and talking to the drunk who appears in many scenes. - In the end credits, a video shows Volkov talking with the drunk who appears in most scenes. In the sequel game, "No One Lives Forever 2: A Spy In H.A.R.M.'s Way", the drunk is the head of H.A.R.M. - If you kill the monkey in Morroco you get a "Mission Failed" screen which says "unacceptable simian casualties" # Opportunists, The (2000) - Thanks to Ma Connell and the clan. Special thanks to Adele, Bobby and the rest of the gang at Buffa's. # Opry House, The (1929/II) - Vocalist 'Emma Perkins' is identified by a member of 'The Mound City Blue Blowers'. # Opération Corned-Beef, L' (1991) - A la fin du générique est écrit "à tous ceux qui ont lu le générique jusqu'à la fin, un petit bisou!" / At the end of the credits there is a little message saying "for all credits lovers, a little kiss!" # Orange County (2002) - During the opening credits both the font of the credits and the way they are displayed are similar to that of the output of a typewriter. # Orgazmo (1997) - At the end of the credits the following disclaimer is included: Any references to any religious organizations is purely coincidental And no actual mormons were used or abused in the filming of this picture. # Orientation: A Scientology Information Film (1996) - "Persons appearing in this video are thanked for their contribution which was solely in the form of acting and not as technical nor editorial assistance." (No one is credited or identified by name except for 'L. Ron Hubbard' (qv), 'Norman Starkey' (qv), and the production company.) # Orion's Cloud (2002) - Special Disappearance by The Man With The Dogs. # Orlando (1992) - For Beatrice Quennell "Hunny" 1897 - 1989 - With special thanks to Michael Powell 1905 - 1990 # Oro de Moscú, El (2003) - "A Juan Rosa (del Dúo Sacapuntas)" # Orwell Rolls in His Grave (2003) - War Is Not Peace Freedom Is Not Slavery Ignorance Is Not Strength # Osbourne Family Christmas Special, The (2003) (TV) - At the end of the credits, there's a little segment with 'Ozzy Osbourne' and 'Sharon Osbourne (I)' where they face the screen and speak to the viewers (in the same style as they did several times earlier in this special). # Oscar (1991) - Face on the Cutting Room Floor ........ Joe Dante # Oscar Night (1997) (V) - Mr. Resistor the stop motion animated character plays himself. # Oscar Phitkin: A Vendor's Tale (1998) - At the end of the Cast credits: 'Bar Cat'...Himself # Others, The (2001) - Thanks to Cercanías de Renfe de Santander. (Thanks to the Renfe commuter trains of Santander.) - Before the opening credits or music begin, we hear Grace's voice over a black screen; she says (in the manner of a mother about to tell a bedtime story), "Are you seated comfortably? Then we'll begin." # Our Friend, Martin (1999) (V) - Disclaimer: Photographs displayed during Dr. King's 'I Have a Dream' speech are not intended to state, represent or imply that the subjects are descendants of slaves or slave owners. # Our Gang Follies of 1938 (1937) - Unlike most other Hal Roach comedies released through MGM, this one features an unusual opening title: "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents 'Our Gang Follies of 1938,' a Hal Roach Production," as opposed to the usual "Hal Roach Presents" title line. This short also features unique title cards, when the series had by this time converted over to standardized title cards. # Our House (2003) - Web Guru: Mark Nafzger # Our Lips Are Sealed (2000) - During the credits they reveal many bloopers made during the film. # Our Town: Bedford (2006) (TV) - The producers Aaron Waltke, Ole Brereton, Mark Pallman and Andrew Lee appear briefly in the background during the end credit sequence. # Out (1982) - The title appears on the screen in a long division problem. A "0" is the divisor and a "1" is the dividend. The quotient is the title "OUT". After the title appears onscreen, a character throws a stick of dynamite and people are seen running from left to right against a brick wall on which is written a number countdown from 10 to 0. # Out of Time (2003/I) - The name Burt Ward appears as "Boy Wonder Executive Producer" # Out to Sea (1997) - During the first part of the credits, the cast (singly and in pairs) dances; during the latter part, we see outtakes. # Outdoorsmen: Blood, Sweat & Beers, The (2005) - In special thanks the filmmakers thank their favorite TV show, "Sealab 2021." # Outland (1981) - In the opening credits, the word "Principal" is misspelled. # Outlaugh! (2006) - Created by: Mike Player - The Gay Mafia Comedy Group (Starr Arhens, Alex Garner, Kurt Hall, Nancy Kissam, Mark Rakow, Mike Player, Diana Yanez) - The Nellie Olesons Comedy Group (John Cantwell, Nora Burns, Terrence Michael) # Outlaws Is Coming, The (1965) - The credits appear on the mirrors, windows, bottles and drinking glasses in the saloon set, as well as on a dancing woman's back. # Outrageous Fortune (1987) - As the credits roll over the freezeframe of the curtain call, Long and Midler can be heard bickering about Long's performance in the play. # Over Exposed (1984) - The writer, Lee Lankford, got so frustrated with the production, he demanded (in writing) that his screen credit be "Elossa Gib" (which reads Big Asshole backwards). Apparantly he felt he was a big asshole for taking the assignment as the shooting schedule was so intense. - The picture was really edited by James Jaeger, who was a film editor before directing and producing. This was one of the first features to be edited off-line on video tape. # Over the Hedge (2006) - At the end of the rolling credits, RJ (the raccoon) is seen demonstrating to his new family how to operate/hack the same vending machine shown at the beginning of the film into delivering all product. Unfortunately his efforts at obtaining product was stifled by the now vended product blocking the access door. - Characters from the movie appear repeatedly during the closing credits, with the hedge as a background. Sometimes the characters perform actions that match the credits currently in display. For example, Stella sprays the screen when the effects credits appear; and during the lighting crew credits, some of the characters appear unlit (rendered in plain white), then a light flashes and they appear in full color. Halfway through the credits, there is an audio only scene in which R.J. introduces the others to television. - The opening credits appear on objects in the background as R.J. walks away from Vincent's cave. These are omitted in international releases. # Over the Moon (2003) - No animals where (sic) harmed in making of this film. Though some of the cow parts broke and had to be replaced. # Over Time (2005) - Thanks to our families and friends # Overkill (2004) - The End of OVERKILL but Axel, Per and Alex will return - Keep watching the end credits for an extra scene! # Overlanders, The (1946) - This story is based on fact but the characters are fictitious, any similarity to any name or individual is coincidental. # Overlookers, The (2004) - Roll call cast credits feature scenes deleted from the film. # Overnight Delivery (1998) - On set puppy: Kaluha # Overnight Sensation (1976) - Norman Bates-Actor # Overserved (2004) - Dolly Grip is credited as Jack "Mousewine" Fleischer because the night before a day of shooting he drank a Chinese alcohol brewed with fetal mice in the bottom. # Overture to The Merry Wives of Windsor (1953) - The credits are spoken, rather than printed on the screen. # Owning Mahowny (2003) - At the end of the closing credits you'll see the strongroom door from the start again and hear the sound of the ball in a roulette wheel. Rien ne vas plus. # Ox-Bow Incident, The (1943) - At the end of the credits an ad for US savings bonds is shown on the screen. It says that "Over 5000 theatres sell U.S. savings bonds...Buy yours today at this theatre." # Oxygen (1999) - Filmed between torrential rainstorms on location in New York City # Oz Witch Project, The (1999) - No animals were harmed during the making of this film. The director requests that you never hurt animals. - Special Thanks to: Those who do not sue us for copyright infringement and anyone else we may have forgotten. # Ozone (1993) - After the legal stuff disclaimer there can be found the following: 'we mean it! you will be given a lethal doze of OZONE if you are caught bootlegging this movie! bootlegging for money is theft!' - Nearly at the end of the credits there is the following paragraph: 'this motion picture was shot entirely on location in Akron, Ohio and surrounding neighborhouuds. (okay, so we lied, we shot one scene in Canton.) # Ozzie Nelson & His Orchestra (1940) - Ozzie Nelson is credited as Mr. Nelson by his secretary and as Ozzie by the band members. He is not credited onscreen unless you count the title. # Pac-Man World 2 (2001) (VG) - While the credits are rolling, we see Pac-Man standing on a boardwalk. # Pacific Heights (1990) - Melanie Griffith's character Patty Palmer is credited as Patty Parker in the credits. # Padosan (1968) - "..............and a host of others" (after the modest cast list of 17 names) # Page Miss Glory (1936) - "Moderne" art conceived and designed by Leodora Congdon # Palindromes (2004) - In loving memory of Dawn Wiener. # Panaghoy sa suba (The Call of the River) (2004) - At the end of the credits, the final screen has the words: "Human Na (The End)". # Panama Hattie (1942) - 'Lena Horne' (qv) and 'The Berry Brothers' (qv) are not credited in print, but are credited orally by the MC introducing "The Sping" number. # Panic Room (2002) - Opening credits are amazingly realistic in that they cast shadows and are reflected on the surrounding glass buildings. - As long as you can read "An Indelible Picture" you can already see the credit "Jodie Foster" in the background. - special thanks to the residents of West 94th Steet, Manhattan # Panzer Dragoon Orta (2002) (VG) - If the player beats the game on the Hard difficulty setting, the title shown during the end credits is not Panzer Dragoon Orta, but Panzer Dragoon Vier ("vier" being German for "four"; a reference to the game being the fourth title of the Panzer Dragoon series). # Papa (2004) - Before the end credits it is written in Russian: Posveshaetsa nashim Papam (Dedicated to our fathers). # Papal Cab (2002) - No Catholics or Jews were harmed during the making of this film. # Paper Bullets (1941) - Norman Winter (Vocal teacher for Linda Ware) # Parachute Battalion (1941) - After the title and names of the eight featured players, the following statement appears in capital letters while the title song plays and we view the marching infantry: We gratefully acknowledge the splendid cooperation given by the officers and men of the 501st Parachute Battalion at Fort Benning, Ga., who actually made all the parachute jumps for this picture. # Paradis utan biljard, Ett (1991) - Any possible similarities to real persons are intentional. # Paradise Alley (1978) - Opening credits use the 1940s Universal logo. # Paradisio (1961) - Apart from the two stars listed, the rest of the cast is just billed as "20 international beauties" # Parajanov: The Last Spring (1992) - Screenwriter 'Martin Vardanov' is credited as Martiros Vartanianz, which is the name of his grandfather born in the 19th century. # Parent Trap, The (1998) - In the opening credits, Lindsay Lohan's name is displayed to fireworks. - During the credits, pictures from the twins' parents' wedding are shown. # Parenthood (1989) - At the end of the credits: "Caution: Inhaling of helium from balloons is dangerous, and can cause serious injury or death." # Paris - When It Sizzles (1964) - Audrey Hepburn's perfume is credited to Hubert de Givenchy. # Paris brûle-t-il? (1966) - The end credit sequence is in color. # Parlor, The (2001) - Special thanks to everyone at "Six Feet Under" - Special thanks to Noley and the folks at E=mc_ # Parole Officer, The (2001) - During the first part of the credits there is footage showing the cast dancing to "Heroes" by David Bowie # Parrot Sketch Not Included: Twenty Years of Monty Python (1989) (TV) - Steve Martin Presents A Steve Martin film Steve Martin is Steve Martin in Parrot Sketch Not Included: Twenty Years of Monty Python Steve Martin # Party 7 (2000) - Hyper-kinetic animated credits by 'Peter Chung' (qv) introduce the colorful main characters. # Passenger 57 (1992) - The first part of the credits scroll while John Cutter and Marti Slayton walk along the runway towards the fairground in the distance as fireworks go off in the night time sky # Passengers (2002/I) - With great love and gratitude to my mother and father. # Passion of the Christ, The (2004) - The movie doesn't begin with credits, but only with a verse from the Bible: "He was wounded for our transgressions, crushed for our iniquities; by His wounds we are healed." Isaiah 53; 700 B.C. # Passport to Paris (1999) (V) - During the ending credits, out takes from the movie are shown. # Passport to Pimlico (1949) - Dedicated to the memory of Clothing Coupons and Ration cards. # Pasta Point of No Return (2006) - Meatball Puppetry by Neil Baker # Pastor Hall (1940) - The story of the individual in Europe during the past decade has shown us how much more potent is Truth when compared to fiction. "Pastor Hall" is based on authentic, verified facts - "To the day when it may be shown in Germany - this film is dedicated." # Patchwork Monkey, The (2003) - Assistant to Ms. Bell & Mr. Monkey # Patti Rocks (1988) - After the final credits Patti is shown sitting in bed looking at the Polaroid photo she took of Billy and Eddie. # Patton (1970) - One of the very, very few Twentieth Century-Fox films in which that company's logo is not shown at all, beginning or end. The film simply begins with the opening speech, and the opening Fox logo is replaced with an in-credit text-only notice after the speech. However, recent television showings have added the logo (not on DVD prints), and the addition is obviously spliced in from another piece of film. # Paul Mooney: Jesus Is Black - So Was Cleopatra - Know Your History (2007) (V) - In memory of Symeon Mooney - A Loving Son, Brother and Friend (1982-2001) # Pauly Shore Is Dead (2003) - "This movie is dedicated to all the people who helped me make it, and to all my fans who helped me pay for it." - Outtakes are shown during the end credits. - During the end credits, Tom Sizemore leaves a nice message on Pauly's answering machine. - After the credits is a picture of Pauly laying next to Sam Kinison's grave. - After the credits we see Verne Troyer partying with the Dahm Triplets. # Paw, The (2005) - Dedicated to the loving memory of Paul Bazilla - Monkey's Paw Prop Maker: Karl Achilles # Paws (1997) - Based on a true story - NOT!!! # Paysagiste, Le (1976) - Animated on Alexeïeff-Parker pinscreen # Peace and Quiet! (2003) - Thanks to SKIZ for doubling as Dudley Dufus # Pearl Harbor (2001) - Unusually, Pearl Harbor started without showing the opening Touchstone and Bruckheimer logos; they only showed up after the end credits. # Pearl Harbor II: Pearlmageddon (2001) - Film opens with the caption "Michael Bruckheimer and Jerry Bay present" before the title. # Pebble and the Penguin, The (1995) - The opening credit/overture sequence is shown with the animated penguin characters playing and cavorting on the sheet music for the songs they're singing. # Peccatrice, La (1940) - The character played by 'Olga Solbelli' (qv) is called 'Carmela' in the film, whereas the credits list her as 'Francesca'. # Pecos Pest (1955) - In the cartoon final minute, while Jerry's Uncle Pecos is singing Froggie Went A-Courtin' song, a string on his guitar broke. Tom laughs. While Tom is laughing, Uncle Pecos pulls off Tom's last whisker, by reaching through the TV screen and completes the song. # Peeper (1975) - The opening credits are spoken by a Humphrey Bogart impersonator. # Peephole View (2004) - Jeff Kasper (Krispy Kreme Karegiver) - Narendra Ghimire (Miscellaneous Mischief) - Aaron Baker (Gaping Gawker) - Eric Dunn (Walked Off in the Middle of a Shoot) - Anthony Bergman (Enthusiasm Grip) # Peggio di così si muore (1995) - At the end of the pre-title sequence can be seen a poster advertising a cough medicine called Broncoviz, which is the name of the group of actors Carla Signoris, Maurizio Crozza, Ugo Dighero, Mauro Pirovano and Marcello Cesena are known. # Penalty, The (1920/I) - There is no cast list, but the 8 main actors and their character names are credited in the inter-titles as each appear in the film. # Pencil Test (1988) - Whip Cracker GALYN SUSMAN Design Police NANCY TAGUE Painters MARK CUTTER JAY FENTON SHAUN HO BRUCE LEAK ERIC MUELLER JOHN PETERSON KEN TURKOWSKI VICTOR TSO LARRY YAEGER JACK PALEVICH Carpenters JIM BATSON MARK CUTTER TOBY FARRAND BRUCE LEAK TONY MASTERSON STEVE MILNE TERRI MUNSON WIL OXFORD JACK PALEVICH STEVE PERLMAN STEVE ROSKOWSKI CARL STONE GALYN SUSMAN NANCY TAGUE KEN TURKOWSKI VICTOR TSO LARRY YAEGER AL KOSSOW Noise Makers WIL OXFORD JOHN WORTHINGTON Rock stars STEVE MILNE WIL OXFORD JOHN WORTHINGTON Rendermeister AL KOSSOW Pixel Dealers MARK KRUEGER STEVE ROSKOWSKI First Aid SCOTT STEIN Chief Namer DAVE WILSON Money Spender TOBY FARRAND Den Mothers TERRI MUNSON DAIAN ONAKA Wardrobe LISA KLEISSNER This film was created entirely on Apple Macintosh II computers. # Penelope (1966) - The opening credits are animated. Black hands without a body steal the diamonds contained in the first letter in the first name of the actors and crew members. # Penn & Teller Get Killed (1989) - To hide the fact that 'Caitlin Clarke (I)' (qv) played a dual role, she was also credited under the pseudonym 'Celia McGuire.' The closing credits reveal the pseudonym with the consecutive credits: Officer McNamara...Celia McGuire Celia McGuire...Caitlin Clarke # Penny Dreadful (2005) - Dedicated to Brad Norton 1956-2005 # Penny Princess (1952) - The producers wish to thank the citizens of Lampidorra for not speaking Lampidorran -- thus saving the expense of English sub-titles. # Penthouse Letters: Bad Wives (2006) (V) - Director/Producer Toni English is credited under the pseudonym Kelly Holland in the opening titles, but the name is misspelled Kelly Holand in the end credits. # People on Paper (1945) - The narrator orally identifies all credited cast members. # Perfect Husband, The (2004/I) (TV) - A train whistle is heard near the end of the ending credits scroll. # Perfect Red (2007) - Juan "Cuervo" Hernandez - Mike "Darth" Bader # Perfect Weapon, The (1991) - Before the credits there is the following line: 'This film is dedicated to Ed Parker and the spirit of Kenpo.' # Periwig-Maker, The (1999) - And it is a wonder what will be the fashion after the plague is done as to periwigs, for nobody will dare to buy any haire for fear of the infection - that it had been cut off of the heads of people dead of the plague. Samuel Pepys, 3.9.1665 # Perry Mason: The Case of the Avenging Ace (1988) (TV) - The producers wish to thank the United States Air Force and the Colorado Air National Guard for their co-operation in the making of this film. # Perry Mason: The Case of the Killer Kiss (1993) (TV) - At the end of the film, the words 'DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF RAYMOND BURR 1917-1993' appear on the screen just as the end credits roll. # Personal Services (1987) - The cast and crew credits are intermingled: successive screens of credits show snapshot photographs of the main characters and the actors who played them, and at the bottom of each screen a few random crew credits are included. # Personal Velocity: Three Portraits (2002) - To my mother # Pervirella (1997) - Motor Bike - Shend's Bike - Not starring Caroline Munroe # Pesadelo Cor de Rosa (1998) - No thanks to: Expo 98 - Martin Edwards (Lusoponte) - No mice were harmed [...] # Peter Pan (2003) - At the end of the credits, the fairy-in-flight sound effect is heard (zooming around the auditorium, if the theatre has the right sound system), and Tinker Bell's voice says "Bye bye!" - Dedicated to 'Dodi al-Fayed' - In the countries where Universal distributed, only the Universal logo appears at the beginning followed by the title, the Columbia and Revolution logos appear after the end credits. # Pets or Meat: The Return to Flint (1992) (TV) - No animals were harmed in the making of this film, though some were well fed. # Pett and Pott: A Fairy Story of the Suburbs (1934) - The opening credits list "The Good Citizens" first and "The Evil Citizens" second. # Phantasm (1979) - The cable TV version has a extra text in the credits that reads "enter the Tall Man's Mausoleum if you dare at www.phantasm.com" # Phantasm II (1988) - Final credit (copyright notice): "...violators will face severe civil and criminal penalties and the wrath of the Tall Man." # Phantasm III: Lord of the Dead (1994) - The final words in the credits read: Unauthorized duplication, distribution, or exhibition may result in civil liability, criminal prosecutions, and THE WRATH OF THE TALL MAN. # Phantasm IV: Oblivion (1998) - THIS MOTION PICTURE IS PROTECTED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER COUNTRIES. UNAUTHORIZED DUPLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, OR EXHIBITION MAY RESULT IN CIVIL LIABILITY, CRIMINAL PROSECUTION, AND THE WRATH OF THE TALL MAN. - The opening credits say 'PHANTASM', then the roman numerals 'IV' (for four) come cascading down from above onto the screen right below the word 'PHANTASM', then the subtitle 'OBLIVION' appears, with the roman numeral IV forming the 'i' and the 'v' in the word OblIVion # Phantom Empire, The (1986) - Opening scroll: "The story you are about to see is TRUE. Nothing has been changed. These are the real people who lived this great Adventure and this is EXACTLY the way it really happened. . . . Just as they told it to me. I really mean this. [signed] Fred Olen Ray - Filmed on location at the center of the Earth - Coming Soon: Phantom Empire II "The Land Where Time Said Fuck It!" - For your listening pleasure this motion picture was recorded in prehistoric STEREO. # Phantom Ham (2003) - The subtitles at the start of the film are Hebrew, and are the blessing for the candles on a friday night. # Phantom Killer (1942) - Despite his prominent role in the film, Mantan Moreland's name is misspelled in the credits as "Manton Moreland." # Phantom of Crestwood, The (1932) - Just before the opening credits, radio announcer Graham McNamee announces the introduction of the film. # Phantom of the Opera, The (1989) - This Motion Picture is not associated with any current or prior stage play or motion picture of the same title. # Phantom Planet, The (1961) - Instead of "The End" the end title reads "The Beginning". # Phase IV (1974) - The title is not revealed until the end credits. It is divided into segments "Phase I," Phase II," and "Phase III," and only at the very end when Phase IV is reached is the title ever given. # Phenomena (1985) - The English language credits claim that this film was "shot in Panavision." This film was shot with Panavision cameras and Panavision spherical lenses for the European spherical widescreen format of 1:1.66. # Philosophy in the Water Closet (2004) - We at 3 gringos would like to thank Steve Blalock, Pat Kearney and Gabe Torres for their encouragement and support! # Phone Booth (2002) - The 20th Century Fox logo blends into the white clouds that open the film. # Pi (1998) - End credits shown over bugs crawling on Max's papers. - Niko Tavernise .... ant wrangler - In the original script, the man seen singing on the subway was referred to as the "Moustache Man". But since the part went to the clean-shaven 'Stanley Herman' (qv), the final movie credits list him as "Moustacheless Man". # Pianist, The (2002) - Aside from the Universal and Focus Features credits, there are no opening credits. All credits, including the title, appear at the end of the film. # Piccadilly (1929) - The opening credits appear on the sides of London buses. # Piccolo diavolo, Il (1988) - The main titles are displayed as if written on papyrus, with a variety of colours in the background, and they subsequently "burn away" and dissolve. # Picturesque Massachusetts (1942) - The narrator identifies the other credited cast members. # Pieces of April (2003) - In memory of my mother, Carole Hedges, who loved every day. - Special thanks to ... The Cata Family, ... Elan, Scott, Ira and all the tenants of 176 Suffolk Street. - Properties and furniture courtesy of Jack Marcus Brodsky & Family. # Pied Piper Porky (1939) - All rats in this picture are ficticious -- and any resemblance to any one you know is purely co-incidental. # Pigeon That Took Rome, The (1962) - The end credits are superimposed over images of American soldiers moving out of Italy. This is followed by a shot of a pigeon who winks at the camera. - 'Geronimo II' as The Pigeon Who Took Rome # Pillowfight (2001) - For my wife # Pinche burro (2006) - Personal Sommelier for Mr. Healy & Mr. Stimpson - Adam Pockross # Pink Flamingos (1972) - For Sadie, Katie, and Les- February 1972 (The Manson Family members Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten. February 1972 was the month when the California State Supreme Court abolished the death penalty in California (it was later reinstated), reducing the sentences of the convicted Manson Family members to life imprisonment.) # Pink Panther, The (1963) - Although the film's title actually refers to a jewel, the credits are presented in a cartoon sequence featuring a pink panther who interacts with the lettering in various ways -- spinning letters around, unscrambling words, inserting extra credits for himself, and so on. The cartoon panther has subsequently appeared in the same manner in several sequels to this film and eventually his own TV series _"Pink Panther, The" (1993)_ (qv). - At the end of the film the cartoon pink panther makes a brief appearance in a live-action scene holding up a sign reading THEND, which he then corrects to THE END. # Pink Panther, The (2006) - At the MGM logo during Leo's 2nd roar, The Inspector slams the door which Leo was in. He looks where is he was and then walks away, leaving The Pink Panther alone, which he shuts the door, leaving Leo unconscious with a faint roar before it fades out. - As in the original, the cartoon pink panther is shown being chased around by Inspector Jacques Clouseau, only this Clouseau resembles Steve Martin complete with white hair. # Pinkeltje (1978) - During the opening credits, all the major crew members have 'meneer' (mister) or 'mevrouw' (miss/mrs) in front of their names, just like the original writer of the Pinkeltje book was always credited as 'meneer Dick Laan'. # Pinocchio's Revenge (1996) - On-set Pinocchio wrangler ... Dana Klaren # Piranha (1978) - The FBI warning at the end of the credits ends with the phrase "So There." Producer Jon Davison used the same joke for the FBI warning in his later picture "Airplane." # Pirate Scurvy Dog's Pieces of Eight (2007) (V) - Special Thanks to King Phillip & members of the Royal Spanish Court # Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007) - There is an extra scene after the end credits. # Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006) - 'Johnny Depp' (qv)'s dentist has his own credit at the end of the movie. - There no opening credits except for the Disney logo, the Jerry Bruckheimer logo and the movie title. - Near the end of the credits, the instrumental music fades out and is replaced by the music from Davy Jones' music box. As the credits come to an end, the music box can be heard winding down, and finally running out just as the credits stop. - The Jerry Bruckheimer logo fades out before it's finished (also in crazy credits for National Treasure (2004)). - At the end of the credits, there is an additional scene in which the "jail dog" is shown as the chief of the tribe that Jack Sparrow was. # Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003) - There are no opening credits, not even the production company and studio bumpers, save the title. - There is a short scene with the monkey at the end of the credits where he steals a piece of Cortes' gold and becomes a skeleton. He then bites the screen. - The Walt Disney logo at the end is golden. - Johnny Depp's dentist got a credit for Depp's teeth. # Pistolero segnato da Dio, Il (1968) - The credits for 'Fedele Gentile' (qv), 'Lucio De Santis' (qv), 'Luigi Marturano', 'Enrico Chiappafreddo' (qv) and 'Sal Borgese' (qv) are all spelled back to front (with their last names first), while 'Ennio Balbo' is misspelled. # Pitch Black (2000) - The persons and events in this production are fictitious. No similarity to actual persons or predators, living or dead, is intended or should be inferred." # Piter FM (2006) - The cast titles of the film appear in front of a radio scale. - The end credits show some footage behind the scenes and outtakes. # Pizza: The Movie (2004) - "Change Jar: Itself" is credited - Socky, who is credited as "Mathius D. Cottonworth" stops reading and turns to the camera to deliver the line "Hey, don't look at me, I didn't write this crap." during a pause in the music. - The Pink Bunny is credited with a "???" # Planes, Trains & Automobiles (1987) - After all the end credits, we get to see advertising exec William Windom in the office as in the scene in the beginning of the movie, still examining the pictures Neal Page were waiting for him to get through with at that point. - There are no opening credits after the title, which scrolls across the screen like a plane, train, and automobile. # Planet der Kannibalen (2001) - During the closing credits most of the actors say their name and the character they played - "Gewidmet dem Andenken von Hans Peter Knochenrath 24.08.1936 - 26.11.1999 Anreger, Ratgeber, Produzent, Freund" - Still photographs from the production are in the closing credits # Planet of the Apes (2001) - The background on the 20th Century Fox logo fades to a starfield, before the logo itself fades out and the camera pans to the planet below. - Uncredited Stuntman Precious Othell Garrett ( credited on screen credits as Othell Garrett) # Planet of the Pitts (2004) - Twenty seconds into the credit roll it goes into a split screen. The left side shows shows actor Semos Gardner (Dr. Rosenblum) swimming in the pacific ocean when all of a sudden he comes face to face with a wild seal. His reaction and thought on the very dangerous situation is shared while the credits rolls on the right hand side of the screen. # Planet Outlaws (1953) - Revised version based on cartoon strip "Buck Rogers" by HARRY JAQUES REVIER # Plank, The (1967) - The opening credits of the film begin with a shot of the plank itself, with the caption "Starring The Plank". This leads on to a succession of credits, some of which try to squeeze into the frame, and others which are sung by the cast. The final entry is a credit, also spoken by Eric Sykes, which reads: "Oh! ... And The Cat!" - The closing credits feature a shot of Tommy Cooper and Sykes looking into the camera as a cartoon crate is nailed around them with the words "This Way Up" and "The End". # Plastic (2009) - Starving Dancer, Maddox, Cassie and Katie # Playboy: Women Behaving Badly (1997) (V) - Aaron Contreras: Lead Set Dresser & Suds Wrangler # Played (2006) - Chris the Maggot played by Nigel Mead # Players Club, The (1998) - After the ending credits, two Ice Cube videos are shown. The first video is Ice Cube - We Be Clubbin. The second video is Ice Cube featuring Mr. Short Khop - My Loved Ones. # Playing by Heart (1998) - The opening scenes introducing the major characters list their character names with subtitles, but not the actors/actresses who are portraying them. # Playing the Odds (1998) (V) - "All Thanks To Babaji... Om Namaha Shivaya." # Playing with Fire (1983) - Karen Summer is "The Cabbage Patch Kid". # Playlands of Michigan (1949) - Magician 'Percy Abbott' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Pleasantville (1998) - "Dedicated to: Brent Lon Hershman, 1961-1997." - "Dedicated to: Gail Ross, 1920-1997." - Dedicated to J. T. Walsh 1946 - 1997 # Pleasure of Your Company, The (2006) - After the credits; a crew-member shows up in front of the police mugshots with the words "For Martha" on his sketch board # Pledge, The (2001) - In memory of our Brothers In Arms Michael Haller and Jack Nitzsche # Plug (1998) - Very special thanks to 'Mar Elepano' (qv) master sensei who saw what we were doing and just shook his head # Plump Fiction (1997) - The director, Bob Koherr, is listed after the "Grip" entry as "Not really a grip, but plays one on TV" # Plunkett & Macleane (1999) - The person in charge of overseeing the duel between Chance and Plunkett is listed as the "Dual Referee". # Plymouth Adventure (1952) - The end credits are the most comprehensive cast list. After each actor is shown in character, in reverse order from the opening credits, the ship The Mayflower (a replica of the 1620 vessel) is shown floating in the water and identified by a graphic. # Poet and Peasant Overture (1955) - The credits are spoken, not shown on the screen. # Pofesionais, Os (1999) - The main title card falls down the screen with a crashing sound. # Point Five (2003) - The film is listed in memory of DJ, the director's car which was destroyed in the film's production. # Point of Fear (2006) - Steve Miller is credited as "Bill Borzak" in the end credits. Bill Borzak is a name that he would go by many times while wrestling. # Poison Ivy II (1996) - Daphna's plush toy (Johnny Rabbit) is credited as "himself". # Poison, La (1951) - There are no normal opening credits, director Sacha Guitry introduces everyone in the film. # Poketto monsutaa Kurisutaru (2000) (VG) - Before the game starts, a Ditto appears and morphs into the GameFreak logo. # Pokémon 3: The Movie (2001) - As the credits roll, scenes are shown of Molly's new life with both of her parents. # Pokémon Ruby Version (2002) (VG) - Behind the credits, the hero/heroine is cycling along a hill, on the horizon. # Pokémon: Jirachi - Wish Maker (2004) (V) - As the credits roll we see Ash, May, Brock, and Max heading to their next location. As well as different constellations of Pokémon in the night sky. # Pokémon: The First Movie (1999) - After the credits, we see Mew fly away into the sky. - As the ending credits roll, we see clips of Ash, Brock and Misty continuing on their journey, in different places and times. In order they show: them walking down the coast as the waves lap beside the credits. Them walking through a grassy field. Them by a waterfall, with Misty sitting down with a fishing rod. Them all standing in a field watching a herd of Taurus grazing in the distance. Them all sitting in a cave, while the sky is filled with black clouds and it is raining. Them walking through a forest full of enormous trees. A panning shot of all three of them sleeping in sleeping bags out in the woods. All three of the gang walking up a desert highway. The gang sitting on top of a high mountain with a campfire, watching the sun set. The three heading toward a forest, with a huge rainbow in the foreground. And the final shot of the three is of them walking towards the camera, through a poppy field. # Polar Express, The (2004) - The production company credits are covered with snow and ice. - At the very end, it reads "In Dedication to Michael Jeter" with a picture. # Polar Outpost (1957) - Except for narrator Don Morrow, the cast is orally given as they appear onscreen. # Policenauts (1994) (VG) - The Saturn version of the game has a different ending theme played during the closing credits after each of the first three playthroughs. They are (in order) the original Policenauts ending theme, an image theme and a collection of voice-overs from the game. # Polis (2007) - The director is a huge fan of Takeshi Kitano. In the credits it says "to my Mum and Kitano" # Polk County Pot Plane (1977) - No stunt men were used in this film. # Poltergeist (1982) - After the credits and the logo of the MGM lion is shown, we hear children laughing. Fans of the film have assumed that the laughing children are those who have been released from the beast and have crossed over the threshold into the next life. # Poltergeist II: The Other Side (1986) - In the credits, the words "Cavern and Mountaintop set materials by Foam-Tec" do not match with the rest of the closing credits. They seem to have been added on later. # Poltergeist III (1988) - A text in the credits reads "The character of Reverend Henry Kane was originally portrayed by Julian Beck" - Towards the end of the credits a message reads This Film Is Dedicated To HEATHER O'ROURKE 1975-1988 # Polyester (1981) - During the credits, the title song "Polyester" describes the action seen on screen, leading the audience through a helicopter shot of the suburbs into Francine's house (commenting on its French Provincial decor) and upstairs to meet her. # Pont de Varsòvia (1990) - The movie runs for a full half-hour before the credits roll. # Pool of Radiance: The Ruins of Myth Drannor (2001) (VG) - The game is titled 'Pool of Radiance II: The Ruins of Myth Drannor' in its internal credits, although everywhere else the II is dropped. # Poolhall Junkies (2002) - During the end credits, a brief scene is played where Danny and Max bet Chris and Tang that Scarlet's breasts are fake. # Poolse bruid, De (1998) - The credits state that the author of the story distances himself from the editing done by the director of the movie. # PooP (2004) - In honor of the Arizona Blister Beetle # Pope Must Die, The (1991) - Filmed entirely in Europe, not far from the Vatican. # Popeye (1980) - While the end credits roll, we see a scene in the sea where Bluto is still swimming far away. - The opening shows a black and white vintage Warner logo with a old Cartoon Popeye tile appearing with a Cartoon Popeye sticking his head out of a hole, looking around and stating "Hey, what's this? One of Bluto's tricks? I'm in the wrong movie." before cutting to the actual film # Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor (1936) - Cast of Characters: The Spinach Eating Sailor... POPEYE... The Irresistible Damsel... Olive Oyl... The Hamburger Fiend... J. Wellington Wimpy... The Two Headed Giant... Boola... Rokh... The Mighty Eagle... "The Most Remarkable Fellow"... SINDBAD the Sailor. # Popeye, the Ace of Space (1953) - The opening credits are slightly different from the usual credits of the Famous Studios Popeye cartoons (with the inclusion of "A Stereotoon"). Also, animated clouds are seen drifting to the right from the bottom. At the end, after Popeye sings "I'm Popeye the Sailor Man" and makes his trademark tooting sound with his pipe, the smoke from his pipe begins to take shape while the rest of the picture fades out and becomes the mountain and stars for the Paramount logo (sans the "A Paramount Picture" text). The smoke (from Popeye's pipe) then morphs into the text for "A Paramount Picture." # Poppitz (2002) - During the end credits you can see scenes from making the movie. # Population: 1 (1986) - The end credits state: "Music Producted by ... Rene Daalder" # Porklips Now (1980) - Ernie "Ford" Fosselius Presents # Porky in Wackyland (1938) - A paper boy walks onto the title card and thrusts the newspaper with Porky in the front page into the camera, covering the entire screen. After enough time for the audience to read the headline, the camera dissolves to Porky in his plane. # Porky's (1982) - As the end credits roll, an additional scene is shown featuring Pee-wee and a woman on a school bus. Also, Balbricker returns one final time in her never-ending quest to punish the boys. # Porky's Duck Hunt (1937) - Daffy Duck hops around going "Woo-hoo!" all over the closing title card. # Porky's Revenge (1985) - Scenes from the movie are shown throughout the credits. # Porky's Road Race (1937) - Before the credits, this disclaimer appears: "The people portrayed in this photoplay are phoney! All places portrayed are the bunk! The events portrayed are entirely fictional!" # Porn Star: The Legend of Ron Jeremy (2001) - Ron Jeremy plays the piano very well. - Ron's mother was in the OSS in WWII and flew missions over Europe. - Ron's father built radar stations in the Pacific theatre in WWII. - Ron Jeremy is an accomplished hang glider pilot. # Portrait of Jennie (1948) - No credits at all are shown at the beginning, not even the title of the film. Instead, we hear a narrator speaking the prologue, and then announcing, "And now, 'Portrait of Jennie'". The credits are saved for the end of the picture. # Poseidon Adventure, The (1972) - The ending credits are shown on a bright-blue background. - There is no 20th Century Fox logo animation displayed, beginning or end. An in-credit text-only notice for that company replaced the usual logo animation. # Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom, The (1993) (TV) - credits end with "Finally, no spiders or cheerleaders were killed in the making of this movie" # Posse (1993) - This film is dedicated to the memory of Rev. King David Lee (1883-1979) and Abe Richardson (1861-1961) # Poupées russes, Les (2005) - In the opening credits, each main character is portrayed with both a scene from the current movie and from the original one, 'L'Auberge Espagnole (2003)'. # Power Within, The (1995) - Dedicated to "HE WHO DESTINES ALL THINGS" # Powerpuff Girls, The (2002) - The last line in the End Credits is "No apes, monkeys, or Talking Dogs were injured during the making of this film". # Powwow Highway (1989) - The cast can be seen walking along the highway for part of the ending credits. # Prairie Home Companion, A (2006) - There is a credit for Sign Painter in the film, although it does not appear on the official site. - Special Thanks to Paul Thomas Anderson # Prank (2006) - Emma Rose Pallotti as The Cat. # Prayer for the Dying, A (1987) - The end credits begin to roll up from behind the amusement park rides on the horizon. # Preaching to the Perverted (1997) - The end of the credits has the line "No animals were harmed during the production of this film. However, all the submissives were." # Predators from Beyond Neptune (1999) - No one from the planet Pluto was harmed during the making of this film. Let's drink vodka. - After the credits are over the Newscaster from earlier in the movie reappears with a report on the release of the film in Japan. - The dedication "For Tracy" at the end of the film refers to Tracy Langan, the actor who played the Studio Lawyer. # Presenting Lily Mars (1943) - Under the single "The End" title, Davey Mars is seen to steal one more doorknob for his collection. # President's Analyst, The (1967) - Film disclaimer: 'This film has not been made with the consent or cooperation of the Federal Board of Regulations (F.B.R.) or the Central Enquires Agency (C.E.A.). Any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental, and so forth and so on. # Presidential Bloopers (1999) (V) - Outtakes from the host segments are shown between the closing credits. # Pressing the Flesh (2001) - Filmed in Carnivision # Price of Love, The (1995) - Jack Shearer is credited as Max's Father in the credits twice # Price of Milk, The (2000) - The opening credits are embroidered on the couple's quilt, which moves as they sleep under it to reveal the names of cast and crew. - After the end credits, another shot of quilt appears and then fades out. # Pride & Prejudice (2005) - Thanks to ... The Dromgoole family ... all at Sands Films ... Andrew and Pippa Reis and family ... the residents and businesses of Stamford Lincolnshire. # Pride and Prejudice (2003) - At the end of the credits, you can hear a man saying "amen". # Primer (2004) - Thanks to Scott Douglass for having the faith to invest in the final stages of marketing and post production # Primitif (1978) - Right before the opening credits, on screen text reads, "This is a true adventure. Filmed on location in the jungle where the events portrayed actually took place. The production thanks the Indonesian Government for allowing this story to be brought to the screen." Several cannibal films in the era claimed to be accounts of true stories, but this is probably untrue. # Prince and the Revolution LIVE! (1985) (V) - The closing credits scroll diagonally, from the lower right to the upper left. # Prince of Egypt, The (1998) - At the very end of the credits the movie showed lines about Moses from the hebrew bible, the new testament, and the Koran # Prince of Jutland (1994) - The director would like to thank Extras for their patience and cooperation. - "I would like to thank my Mother for introducing me to, and teaching me to love these ancient Chronicles." - Gabriel Axel # Prince Solitaire (2003) - The end credits promise that "Prince Solitaire will return in SOLITAIRY CONFINEMENT" # Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, The (2004) - At the end of the credits, the voice of Joe (Hector Elizondo), gives a commercial encouraging viewers to travel to Genovia. - "Fat Louie" was credited as "Himself," and so was "Maurice" (whose actual name was Gatsby) # Princess Diaries, The (2001) - A couple of minutes into the end credits we see a shot of Mia on the soccer field sneaking up to the ball and trying to kick it. She misses the ball and falls down. - "Fat Louie" was credited as "Himself," when in fact there were three cats used for the part, none of them named Louie. # Prinsesse for en aften (2003) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Private Eyes, The (1981) - In the opening animated credits, as Dr. Tart walks by he changes the Director's name painted on the fence from "Long Elliott" to "Lang Elliott" # Private Parts (1997) - Stern cohort 'Stuttering John' Melendez rants about Howard not putting him in the movie. - At the Academy Awards ceremony, Mia Farrow presents a "Best Actor" award to Howard. - Kenny talks about his life after Howard, which eventually becomes a rant about how horrible Howard is. # Private's Progress (1956) - "To all those who got away with it, this film is most gratefully dedicated." # Pro Football (1934) - All the credited football players are identified by the narrator. # Pro Wrestling Illustrated presents Lords of the Ring: Superstars & Superbouts (1985) (V) - George Thorogood plays over the credits, and a compilation of the video's hardest hits is shown # Problem, The (1999) - Included in the credits are Jack the Carousel Guy, Metro Yo-Yo, the Candy Barrel, and several others who are thanked, but don't appear in the film at all due to time constraints (see Alternate Version notes on this title for more information). # Processen (2003) - There is applause during the end credits. - The film begins with two quotes "Hope is a good thing, maybe the best of things. And no good thing ever dies." by Red from the feature film Shawshank Redemption, The and "Filmmaking is nothing we can control it's an urge" which is a real life quote from writer/director Joel Burman. # Procès, Le (1962) - The end cast credits are read over by Orson Welles without titles # Producers, The (1968) - Zero Mostel is listed in the closing credits simply as "Zero". # Producers, The (2005) - Showgirls from Bloom's dream sequence during the accounting office number dance around some of the closing credits. - For the closing credits, Will Ferrell (in the character of Franz Liebkind) recorded "The Hop-Clop Goes On" - a slower version of "Der Guten Tag Hop-Clop" that parodies "My Heart Will Go On" from "Titanic" right down to the cheesy instrumentals. At the end of the song, Franz whispers to the audience: "Don't forget to purchase 'Mein Kampf' in paperback. You can find it at Borders... or Barnes and Noble...und Amazon.com" - After the credits finish, cast members from the film (including a cameo by Mel Brooks) sing the number "Goodbye!", which is sung in the stage version at the conclusion of the curtain call. # Professional: Golgo 13, The (1983) - The R1 DVD uses Japanese 80's pop music in the opening and closing of the English language track, but uses instrumental jazz variations of those songs in the Japanese language track. # Profondo rosso (1975) - The opening credits are interrupted halfway through by a murder scene - "You have just seen Deep Red." # Project: Valkyrie (2002) - The events portrayed in this film are all true. The names are real names of real people and real organizations. - Continuity.......Nic Pesante - Pimp daddy.....B-Dawg - Editing super genius......Jeff Waltrowski - No nazis were harmed durring the making of this film # Promedio rojo (2004) - After the thanks list you can read: thanks to all the persons that are gonna make my life miserable because I forgot to put them in the thanks list. - Thanks to all the fans of sobras.com (Nicolás López's website). - At the end of all the credits there is an additional scene of Lopez and Jabba (Juan Andres Salfate) in the comic book store. # Promised Land (1987) - Best Dog ... Cheetah # Propeller Guy, The (2003) - The credits are narrated. - Thanks to Dave for taking my shift. - There are two outtakes during the credits. # Proposition, The (2005) - Before the film begins, there's the following warning: "Members of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities are advised that this film contains images which may be offensive to indigenous people. It includes historical photographs of people now deceased." # Protector, The (1998/II) - During the credits Ken and Marisa talk about whether or not they were just killed in the last explosion. # Protesters (2004) (V) - David Faivre a.k.a. Davis Favis, an old friend of the screenwriter, created some of the special effects and props. # Proteus (2003) - Beneath the opening title, the phrase 'Based on a true story' appears in Africaans, then in Dutch, and then English. # Prénom Carmen (1983) - In memoriam small movies # Psi-Ops: The Mindgate Conspiracy (2004) (VG) - After the end credits, a picture of the development team is shown. # Psycho (1998) - Thanks to John Woo for use of his kitchen knife. - The logo for Imagine[inc.] drips in blood instead of water - If you look closely at the swamp after the end credits, the water turns red, obviously to blood. # Psycho Love (2004) (V) - The blow up doll featured in the video is credited as "Dolly the Doll" in the opening credits # Puck This (2005) - E Douglas Brown and Dave Saunders scenes were unfortunately cut at the beginning because it didn't make sense. # Puckoon (2002) - No animals or humans were hurt in the production of this movie with the exception of Ben Sloan the Production Trainee whose feelings were slightly hurt on one occasion. # Pulp (1972) - All the credits are displayed as they were being written with a typewriter (the main character is a writer). - The words "The End" are 'incorrectly' typed and appear as "The Enf1/2". # Pulp Fiction (1994) - The coffee shop manager in the robbery scene at the end is credited as "Coffee Shop" because he is cut off as he speaks: "I am not a hero, I'm just a coffee shop--" - Long Haired Yuppie Scum - Lawrence Bender - Emil Sitka . . . "Hold Hands, You Love Birds!" - In the opening credits, the music changes as if it were on the radio just as the credit for "Music Supervisor" appears on the screen. - The opening credits end with Produced by Lawrence Bender. Usually movies end opening credits with the Director's credit, however Written and Directed by Quentin Tarantino starts the end credits. # Pumpkinhead (1989) - Inspired by a poem by Ed Justin # Punch-Drunk Love (2002) - The end credits are presented over the colorful artwork that appears throughout the movie. - Egan's seven sisters are credited collectively as "The Sisters." The four brothers who pursue and assault him are credited collectively as "The Brothers." - Boom. Bang. Larrabee. 91 Humjee. Hi there. Bye there. For TD. - The film has no opening credits. # Punisher, The (2004) - The Marvel logo gets shot three times. - An image of Frank Castle is briefly shown as the MARVEL logo's images flicker on the screen. # Punisher, The (2004) (VG) - During the end credits, we see clips of the game where cheat codes are used with great entertainment to follow. # Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge (1991) - At the end of the credits, Six-Shooter's laugh can be heard. # Puppet Masters, The (1994) - Alien Arrival Sequence by ... Mr. Film # Pure Imagination: The Story of 'Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory' (2001) (V) - In the memory of Producer Stan Margulies. # Pure Lethal!: New Angles, New Scenes, and Explosive Outtakes (1998) (V) - Special Thanks To: [after the ten listed names] and the entire cast and crew of Lethal Weapon 1,2,3,4 # Purgatory House (2004) - Parametic #1 and Parametic #2 are PURGATORY HOUSE Associate Producers Matthew Irving (disguised as "Pink Matthews") and Traci Glodery. # Purple Rain (1984) - "May u live 2 see the dawn" # Pusher (1996) - Til min onkel 'Peter Refn' (qv) # Puske en Piske: Warme wafels (met poedersuiker) (2006) (V) - Credited at #9 is Schalulleke as herself. Schalulleke is not a real person, but a doll manufactured by B-Pro, meant to spoof 'Schanulleke' who is the doll that appeared in almost every 'Suske en Wiske' book. # Puss 'n' Boats (1966) - Tom's head replaces Leo the Lion after the second roar for a couple meows. # Putney Swope (1969) - As the credit for Robert Downey Sr. scrolls up the screen, the words "(a prince)" appear next to his name. # Puzzle of a Downfall Child (1970) - The ending credits show an image of Dunaway walking away in an entirely out-of-focus shot. The screen becomes smaller and smaller as the credits roll. # QTN Holiday Reel (2005) (TV) - No QTN employees were harmed in the making of this film, but many will starve if some craft service isn't brought in soon. - No QTN employees were harmed in the making of this film, but many will starve if some craft service isn't brought in soon. # Quadrophenia (1979) - Jeans By Levis # Quattro giornate di Napoli, Le (1962) - When the MGM lion roars, no sound comes out of its mouth. # Queen of Blood (1966) - In the ending credits, the last character credited is "Florence Marly as ?" # Queen of the Damned (2002) - Dedicated to Aaliyah Dana Haughton 1979 - 2001 # Queen of the Jungle (1935/I) - Both Marilyn Spinner and Dickie Jones are listed among the cast throughout the entire serial, though both are gone by the second chapter. # Queer Duck: The Movie (2006) (V) - The real voice actors are shown over the closing credits. # Quella villa accanto al cimitero (1981) - In the end credits: "no one will ever know whether children are monsters or monsters are children." - Henry James # Quelli della montagna (1943) - A dog called 'Moschettone' is credited in the film. # Quest of the Delta Knights (1993) (V) - The copyright notice at the end of the film's normal credits contains an interesting clause: The film is protected "...throughout the Universe."! The full paragraph is "All material is protected by copyright laws of the United States of America and all countries throughout the Universe." - Toward the end of the ending credits, the copyright statement comes up: "All material is protected by copyright laws of the United States of America and all countries throughout the Universe." Note the last bit, "throughout the Universe"! # Quiet Earth, The (1985) - During the closing credits the scene cuts to a close up of Zac Hobson staring in stunned disbelief at what he's beholding. Then he realizes he's still holding his mini-tape recorder in his left hand, and after a moment of contemplation lets it drop to his side, as if there are no words to discribe the sight. # Quiz Show (1994) - No.1 Mom.......Katherine Turturro - After credits: - Charles Van Doren went to work for the Encyclopedia Britannica. Today he writes books and lives in the family home in Cornwall, Connecticut. He never taught again. - Richard Goodwin became a speechwriter for the 1960 Kennedy campaign and then a member of the White House staff. After the assassination of Robert Kennedy, he retired from politics to become a writer. - Herbert Stempel went to work for the New York City Transit Department. He still lives in Queens. - Albert Freedman works for Penthouse Magazine. - After years in exile, Dan Enright and Jack Barry returned to television with "The Joker's Wild". It made them millionaires. - NBC and Geritol were never implicated in the quiz show scandals. # R.M., The (2003) - No animals were harmed in the making of this film...except for that dog - stupid dog! # R.P.M. (1970) - As the opening credits roll, the screen flips like a coin-like wipe with the text appearing in the center of the "coin". # R.S.V.P. (2002/I) - At the end of the credits there is a quick shot of Hal opening his eyes after he was believed to be dead. - The cast was credited as Guest List # Rabbit-Proof Fence (2002) - The producers wish to thank the Jigalong community, the Kuyani and the Adnyahmathna people, the traditional owners of the land, for permission to film in the Flinders Ranges; and to the people of Leigh Creek, Flinders Ranges and Parachilna. - The painting songs sung by the Walpiri, Amatjere and Wangajunka women were not sacred songs, but were songs able to be performed in public. # Race for the Yankee Zephyr (1981) - After the first unit credits, Theo Brown pops up in the lake, wearing an inflatable life vest and bellowing for help. He continues to call for assistance as the second unit credits roll. # Races to Remember (1956) - The narrator identifies all credited racehorses and jockeys. # Racing Stripes (2005) - The Alcon logo stretches into a stripe which becomes stripes on a zebra which becomes branches of a tree in the first scene and the movie begins. # Radio (2003) - During the end credits, clips show the real James Robert Kennedy at Hanna High School football games in the present day. - Special thanks to The People of Walterboro, S.C. ... The People of Anderson, S.C. # Radius (2004) - No animals were harmed during this production. We wish we could say the same for our cast and crew. - Filmed on location in Death Valley National Park and Ridgecrest, California (man, it was hot). # Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) - The mountain in the Paramount logo dissolves into the mountain in the Peruvian jungle. # Rain (2006) - Aaron Jones is a Talk show Host # Rain Man (1988) - Throughout the movie, Raymond is taking pictures. The pictures that he takes are shown as the background for the credits. # Rainbow Bridge (1972) - The copyright notice is the first credit to appear onscreen. Following this, there is a long series of 70's-style animation (checker-screen wipes and all) over the other opening titles. # Rainmaker, The (1997) - There is a credit for "Poet in Residence". # Rains Came, The (1939) - Each set of credits (except for the 20th Century-Fox logo) disintegrates after it appears, as if it were washed away by the rain falling in the background. # Raising Arizona (1987) - filmed on location in Valley of the Sun, Arizona -- a great place to raise your kids - Baby Wrangler # Raising Helen (2004) - The opening credits interacts with the opening scenes, wiping on/off screen with passing persons and objects. # Rambling 'Round Radio Row (1933/I) - Credited performers following Harry Rose are identified by him orally. # Rambling 'Round Radio Row (1934/I) - 'Eddie Bruce' (qv) identifies himself, then identifies the other credited cast members. # Rambling 'Round Radio Row (1934/III) - All credited performers are identified in a radio column in a mock newspaper. # Random Factor, The (1995) - At the end of the credits, the words THE END appear. They then spin around so that they read backwards, as if in a mirror. - The voice of "Dexter" is heard from time to time during the closing credits. At one point it says "I knew it was not you in the chamber, Dr. Anders. I hope he was a politician." # Ranma ½: Chûgoku Nekonron daikessen! Okite yaburi no gekitô hen (1991) - After the end credits: Akane: A month later, we received this photo and a vat of pickles from China. (everyone is munching on the pickles) Soun: Saotome, I was wondering. While we were in China, why didn't we visit Jusenkyo? Ranma, Shampoo, Ryoga, Genma, Mousse: AAAAAUUUUUGGGGHHHHH!!!!!!! # Ranma ½: Kessen Tôgenkyô! Hanayome o torimodose!! (1992) - During the credits we see images of Ranma and company enjoying their week at Togenkyo Island and when the credits are over, the word "BYE" appears and everyone says "bye bye". # Rat Race (2001) - "No Animals were harmed in the making of this film ONLY ACTORS WERE HARMED IN THE MAKING OF THIS FILM" - The start of the movie has caricatures of the main cast members walking around and interacting with the credits. - During the end credits, the cast members dance to and sing along to "All Star" at a Smash Mouth concert - Randy Pear plays the harmonica found in Hitler's Mercedes-Benz. # Ratataa (1956) - When the credits are rolling at the beginning, they roll too fast for anyone to read at one point. Then they roll back a little, so that you can read them. # Ratatouille (2007) - End credits play over hand-drawn animation of rats playing in a kitchen. - Continuing a Pixar tradition, Production Babies are listed. - Reported at the end of the credits: "Our Quality Assurance Guarantee: 100% Genuine Animation! No motion capture or any other performance shortcuts were used in the production of this film." - A cartoon Remy is lying over the final credit (Produced by Pixar Animation Studios). When the credit fades away, Remy falls and limps off screen. - "100% Computer Animation, No Motion Capture involved." # Rated 'R': Republicans in Hollywood (2004) (TV) - Every performer listed following the narrator is identified by him or with an onscreen graphic. # Ratte, Die (1993) - At the end of the credits you can hear a voice asking: "Sex is the answer, but what is the question?" # Ratz (2000) (TV) - Behind the scenes footage is played during the closing credits. # Rave Macbeth (2001) - 14.000 Ravers # Raven, The (1935) - At the very end of the film, The credits read: "A Good Cast Is Worth Repeating" (credits for the cast are also at the beginning of the film) - The names of Spencer Charters and Ian Wolfe were accidentally reversed in the credits. # Ray (2004/I) - The final shot of the movie contains a freeze frame of the real Ray Charles and underneath it reads the caption: "Ray Charles Robinson = 1930 - 2004" - Ray Charles survived by 12 children, 21 grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren. - Producers wish to thank David "Fathead" Newman (Who still performs internationally and enjoys a healthy drug-free lifestyle) # Razor Blade Smile (1998) - After the credits finish, Lilith ties up a loose end in the story while narrates how she hates loose ends. # Read Me a Story (2005) - No tentacles were harmed in the making of this motion picture. # Ready to Rumble (2000/I) - Outtakes and additional scenes run during the first half of the credits. - No wrestlers were harmed during the making of this motion picture. # Ready.. Set.. Zoom! (1955) - Roadrunner (Speedibux Rex) - Coyote (Famishus Famishus) # Real Blonde, The (1997) - A big wet one to SNIFFY MELONHEAD At D.W.M. Bulldozers # Real Cancun, The (2003) - This picture is not endorsed by or affiliated with any of the following: Rowlett High School, Rowlett Track, CSU, Xavier, Playboy Enterprises Inc., Abercrombie & Fitch, Leisure, If It Swells Ride It, I [Heart] NY, Pirate Cove Surf Shop, ASU - Outtakes during closing credits. - "Custodian of Records is Jonathan Murray of Spring Break Films, LLC. Produced March 15-23, 2003. All records required by law to be maintained by us are located at: 6007 Sepulveda Boulevard, Van Nuys, CA 91411." -- this sort of disclaimer is usually affixed to adult movies. - This motion picture is being exhibited under specific license and is not for sale. -- this notice is even included in the home video version. - Not all the spring break'ers who had "roles" in this film are credited. # Real Doll the Movie Episode 1 (1999) (V) - Cast of Characters : Real Doll as Heather(doll) # Real World Movie: The Lost Season, The (2002) (TV) - During the end credits, the cast continues to give confessionals about their experience. # Reapers, The (2004) - The credits roll with footage of "The Reapers" eating pizza, followed by a special message. # Reaping, The (2007) - The Warner's logo appears in blood which then melts away - The Village Roadshow Pictures appears in the form of a red mist that blows away on the wind - Dark Castle Entertainment opens differently than before; with clouds blowing past to reveal the logo before being obscured by the cloud-cover once again # Rebecca's Daughters (1992) - Maurice the Pig as himself # Rebel Cheerleaders (1995) (V) - End credits on VHS release are for another Paul Norman movie Generation X (1995) (V). The two films share five cast members and have almost identical crews. # Recess: School's Out (2001) - At the start of the credits there is 1960's style song being played by the characters. - When the Walt Disney pictures logo forms, T.J., Spinelli, Mikey, Gretchen, Gus, and Vince appear on the logo and blow their kazoos to the tune of the Walt Disney Pictures logo music. - Lawson's name is listed in the credits, but he never speaks in the movie. # Reckless (1995) - Tess, Ralph & Juniper ... production dogs - Thanks to ... The Pagano Family ... # Reckless Kelly (1993) - No fly was harmed during the making of this motion picture. # Recognition of the Japanese Zero Fighter (1943) - Dedicated to the flyers who are helping to make the total number of zeros....zero. # Recorder, The (1995) - The credits are displayed on a computer monitor. No director is credited, just actors and writers. # Recruit, The (2003) - Girl in the window - Lorrie Barth # Red Corner (1997) - The opening title is first displayed in Chinese "letters" (called hanzi) which then change into English. # Red Dragon (2002) - Thanks to the men and women of the Federal Bureau of Investigation - Thanks to the village of Islamorada, Florada # Red Heat (1988) - In the opening credits certain letters are reversed so as to imitate Russian Cyrillic script. In particular, "Rs" and "Ns" are reversed. # Red Rock West (1992) - Special Thanks: Mom & Dad # Red Sky at Night (1996) - Dedicated to the memory of an unlikely pair of muses Terry Southern and my grandmother Grace H. McDonald # Red's Dream (1987) - All characters and events are fictitious. Any resemblance to actual persons or appliances, living or dead, is purely coincidental. - The FBI investigates crimes. - Mark Leather wrote a paint system but his name is really here just to impress girls. - No portion of this movie, including the soundtrack, may be reproduced in any manner. - Always wear a helmet. - Very Special Thanks Everybody at Pixar for their Support, Patience and Suffering # Redneck Zombies (1987) (V) - Redneck Zombies is a work of fiction. Any similarity to events or persons living, dead or undead is totally coincidental. # Reds (1981) - As the credits roll, additional interviews with the 'witnesses' play. # Reeker (2005) - Shot on Fuji Film. Go Japan! - A warm thanks to the Cuportino Symphony Orchestra for their logic and reason - (In the Thank you's) And Tom "T" Payne, who courageously and selflessly volunteers his tima to work as an extra on each of his brothers movies and has yet to be seen on camera. Next time! - Monitored by the APA. No animals (or people) were injured during the making of this entertainment. - Filmed against all odds in the rapidly decaying movie movie capital of the world. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA USA - Support independent films! - If you're a film reviewer and you're uninspired a enough to use the phrase "This movie stinks" or any other lame pun off the title - ha ha ha - At the very end of the copyright text, the following phrase appears "THE REEKER IS WATCHING YOU" # Regeneration (1915) - There is no cast list during the opening credits or at the end. Actors, however, are credited by intertitles as they appear within the movie, and that is used for the IMDb cast ordering. Actors never mentioned are marked uncredited. # Regret to Inform (1998) - For all who have suffered from war, For all the lives lost... "They say: Our deaths are not ours: They are yours; They will mean what you make them." # Reichenbach Falls (2007) (TV) - An actor, credited as The Monkey, was included in the credits. However this was an existing character, who had already been credited, in disguise. - The leading characters were credited in the closing credits with the actor name only and no corresponding character name. # Reign of Turner, The (1989) (V) - CHRIS BRAINERD as Sir Not-Appearing-In-This-Film - Outdoor Lighting: The Sun - Special Effects: John Henson's Creature Shop (no relation) - Special Effects: "Rae" Harryhausen (no relation) - Catering: Dunkin Donuts - Catering: Taco Bell - Debt: Steve Hill - No Thanks to: Precision Video - Apologies to: anyone whose scene has been cut - Very few animals were harmed during the making of this film. We believe there is a curse involved, though, because some of them passed away shortly after completion of principal photography. We have bets going as to the first human involved to shuffle off this mortal coil. - The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are fictitious (at least as far as we know). - Don't sue us, we haven't any money. # Relative Chaos (2006) (TV) - Joe the Dog as "Cinnamon" in still shots # Reluctant Dragon, The (1941) - The animation credits include caricatures and signatures of the crew. - At the end of the opening credits, a title reads: "This picture is made in answer to the many requests to show the backstage life of animated cartoons --P.S. Any resemblance to a regular motion picture is purely coincidental" # Remali tis Athinas (1985) - The scene in which Christos Natsios attempts to sexually assault his daughter (Antzela Metaxa) was writen by Makis Antonopoulos, director of Matomena Oneira (1989) (V) in which Apostolos Souglakos again stars as a wrestler. # Remember the Titans (2000) - Home movies are shown of each person, when they state what happened to them after the '71 season. # Remote (1993) (V) - During the opening credits, there is a short cartoon of Randy being chased by the crooks (Delbert, Louis, Richie). One of Randy's models appear during almost every opening credit. # Remote Control (2004) - Fuck Mr. Chin. # Renaldo and Clara (1978) - The opening credits end with a minute-long title card reading "A Film by BOB DYLAN" directed after he is credited as writer and director. The closing credits are divided in three sections, separated by wide time gaps, played over a different artist performing. # Rendez-vous (1985) - John XII 24: "Unless a grain of wheat falls to the ground and dies, it remains but a grain of wheat; but if it dies, it produces much fruit." # Rennie's Landing (2001) - The credits state that the film is "Made with pride entirely in the U.S.A." # Reno 911!: Miami (2007) - The opening credits only identify the actors by the character names, the opposite of the TV series which credits the actors by their real names. - Extra scenes after end credits # Rent (2005) - Thank you, Jonathan Larson # Rent a Friend (2000) - All dogs (four of them) appearing in the movie are credited by name. # Repercussions (2005) - The character "Tanya" is the only credit to appear in Red, all the rest are white. # Replikator (1994) - In the final disclaimer it says that the movie was not based on any person alive or dead or any Replikant. # Repmånad (1979) - During the initial credits, there's a picture in the background where the stars of the film place a Swedish flag on the ground in a goofy way, spoofing the "Placing the flag on Iwo Jima" monument. - Just when the film is beginning, after the initial credits, it says on screen: "Filmen tillägnas Sveriges morsor" (The film is dedicated to the moms of Sweden). - In the opening credits there is both a director and a technical director, however, the Swedish word for director (regissör) has been spelt wrong, with only one s (regisör). - At the end of the film, it doesn't say "The End"; instead it says: "The Muck" (The Demob). # Repo Man (1984) - Credits scroll down instead of up # Repossessed (1990) - The film opens with a stereo effects 'bumper' with the logo "BFD"; a parody of the Lucasfilm "THX" sound system bumper. # Republic of Love, The (2003) - For Carol Shields (1935-2003) # Requiem for a Dream (2000) - The closing credits feature pictures of Coney Island Amusement Park, and during the credits, the sounds of the shore can be heard. - The opening credits each disappear as if being snorted like cocaine. - Ending Credits look like a syringe while scrolling. # Requiem for Krypton: Making 'Superman Returns' (2006) (V) - Special Thanks: All the Kryptonian Elders from Warner Home Video # Requiem für eine Freundin (2004) (TV) - Voor Carel Vredenburg en Maylan Kroes. Requiem Aeternam dona eis, Domine: et lux perpetua luceat eis. # Rescuers, The (1977) - The opening credits describe the journey of the girl's bottle through raging ocean waters. The entire scene is made up by still paintings. # Resident Evil (2002) - Near the end of the credits, we hear a line of dialogue from Michelle Rodriguez: "When we get out of here, I think I'm gonna get laid." - There are no opening credits, just a title. # Resident Evil: Apocalypse (2004) - Just before the scrolling credits start there is an announcement that "this has been a product by the umbrella corporation." # Rest Stop (2006) (V) - An additional scene is shown a minute into the credits giving a little back story of the plot. - An additional scene of Scotty shown at the end of the credits. # Resurrection (1980) - Stills of different portions of the movie are shown during the credits. The final still is a part not previously seen and it shows the rock garden behind the gas station which is referenced earlier in the movie. # Retarded Animal Babies (2003) (V) - Several episodes include animations after the credits, mostly involving the character Satan. - The end credits say, "Several animated animals were harmed during the making of this film." # Return of Jafar, The (1994) (V) - At the end of the movie, Abismal says " Does this mean I don't get my third wish?" # Return of Swamp Thing, The (1989) - After the Co-Producer credit there is a brief scene of Omar and Darryl at the Fotomat. # Return of the Aliens: The Deadly Spawn (1983) - As soon as the end credits finish, the words "Don't try it, Gary" appear. # Return of the Forest Monster, The (2003) - After the credits roll, the final two minutes of the movie play again, with only one difference in a line of dialogue. # Return of the Killer Tomatoes! (1988) - Costa Dillon, who plays several characters, is credited as C.J. "Clark" Dillon for the first few, and then as "Dillon again, who else" and "Guess who?" - As the end credits start and Matt and his tomato girlfriends are running to the beach, the credits and song say "Big Breasted Tomatoes Go To The Beach And Take Their Tops Off". Then the music stops and an old lady comes up and says "Hold it right there. Where do you think you're going? My grandson and a lot of other people worked hard on this film, so you're going to sit right there and watch these end credits." - Near the end of the end credits, Bob Downs and Sid talk about what a crummy movie it was, then a voice says "All right, who let the carrots on the stage?" Bob says "Hey! You carrots can't be here..." and is cut off by gunshots and screaming. The credits end and Bob and Sid are lying dead. Two carrots holding machine guns and dressed as Rambo step out and say "There is no movie tommorow." Then Prof. Gangreene starts laughing and says "See you in France!" # Return of the Living Dead, The (1985) - The credits play over the hilarious scenes of the movie that involve Frank and Freddy. - A phony disclaimer "The events portrayed in this film are all true. The names are real names of real people and real organizations." precedes the movie. # Return of the Pink Panther, The (1975) - During the closing credits, the straightjacket-bound Dreyfus is shown watching and commenting on the words, particularly when 'Peter Sellers' (qv)' credit comes up as "Clouseau." Dreyfus also writes "The End" on the wall of his padded cell with his feet. - During the animated opening credits, the credit for the 'Hal David (II)' (qv) song "The Greatest Gift" is the first credit seen after the title, occurring between the star and supporting cast credits. In the 1970s, songwriting credits usually appeared about midway though the opening credits and usually were paired with the film's composer credit; it was unusual for a song credit to be singled out in such a way. # Return of the Swallows (1948) - This movie contains no opening or closing credits. The creators of the film where a mystery until the year 1996. # Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The (1994) - In the end credits, the "Patient on Gurney" actress was credited as ANONYMOUS. # Return of Tommy Tricker, The (1994) - The cast, in the Cook Islands, and in Canada, sings the song "Joy In My Heart". # Return to Horror High (1987) - The End...or is it? After all of the credits roll and "Scary Movies" ends, you will hear the mop bucket squeak as it pass by. # Return to Innsmouth (1999) (V) - The last two lines of the end credits are in a glyph font designed by Larry Loc. It translates as 'Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh w'gah ngai fhtagn.' # Return to Never Land (2002) - The end credits appear on a Neverland map and later feature Neverland objects. # Return to Paradise (1998) - In memory of DANNY ARNOLD # Reunion, The (2004/II) - Guido is cited as a colloborator on "Smooth" # Revenge of the Middle-Aged Woman (2004) (TV) - Production Office Canine #1: Slush - Production Office Canine #2: Inky - Production Office Canine #3: Zeus # Revenge of the Nerds (1984) - DIRTBAGS......A Part of Growing Up # Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) - HOTel cORAL esSEX neon signage by D. Rex Downham & FX Unlimited - The film opens with a Star Wars-like crawl (preceded by Skolnick's pocket protector) summarizing the Tri-Lambs exploits from the first film. # Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love (1994) (TV) - After the credits, it shows Lewis, Booger, Betty, Jeannie, and the new baby sitting around. Lewis and Booger talk for a moment and say "It's gonna be a great year" which is one of the phrases used on the first film. # Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978) - An animated Clouseau tries unsuccessfully to shoot the pink panther during the opening credits. - As the film ends an animated Clouseau shows up with a blunderbuss intent on shooting the pink-panther. # Revolution #9 (2001) - No maggots were harmed during the making of this film. # Revolver (2005/I) - There are no opening or end credits. Only the distributor (EuropaCorp) and the production company (Revolver Pictures Ltd) are credited at all. The ending has several minutes of blank screen and piano music. This seems to be a deliberate choice by the director to reinforce the movie's philosophical themes. # Rhona Cameron (2002) (V) - "Very special thanks to Sue" - refers to 'Sue Perkins' (qv) # Rhubarb (1951) - The opening cast list ends: "and introducing the newest addition to Hollywood's great galaxy of stars -- that dynamic, exciting, scintillating personality RHUBARB (by special arrangement with the S.P.C.A.) ...A.H.A. Y.M.C.A. U.C.L.A. B.P.O.E. R.F.C.)" # Rice They Carried, The (2004) - Almost everyone in the credits receives an epithet, most of which are inside jokes that came across during production. # Richard Pryor: Live and Smokin' (1971) - After the credits, Pryor tells a joke that gets minimal laughter. Pryor then says "This ain't as funny as we thought it was gonna be. Motherfuck showbiz." - Dedicated to those who conspire to make us LAUGH # Richard Pryor: Live in Concert (1979) - This concert was recorded live at the Terrace Theatre in Long Beach, California - Patti LaBelle was an important part of the following program. Time does not permit us to include her in this recording but we gratefully acknowledge her performance. # Richter und sein Henker, Der (1975) - Corpse provided by Donald Sutherland # Riders of the Purple Sage (1925) - The alternate version has non-original cast credits. Except for 'Tom Mix' , whose name appears above the title, actors originally were not credited in this movie at the start or at the end. Instead, 8 additional actors and their character names are credited in the intertitles right before they appear on-screen and are listed in the same order in the IMDb cast. All other actors are marked uncredited. # Riding Giants (2004) - Various additional, cut scenes are shown during the credits. # Riding the Bullet (2004) - FOR MOM, DAD, and CRAIG. # Right Here, Right Now (2003) - There are credits for two inanimate objects in the film - The Coconut and the Bag. - Song credits for "Jhini re jhini" mention - "Lyrics ripped from Kabeer Bhajanmaala, Rupees 12 only, thank you." # Ring Two, The (2005) - Similar to the previous movie, there are no opening credits besides the Dreamworks logo. # Ring, The (2002) - There are no opening credits - The 'D' in the Dreamworks logo is superimposed by an image of The Ring from the videotape at the same moment static cuts in. - At the very end of the credits, Samara repeats her song. - On the DVD release, the Copyright Warning message is affected by 'interference' much like the intro. - The FBI warning in the home release features spooky noises in the background. # Rise (2007) - The persons portrayed in this motion picture are not intended to portray or represent any particular individual at LA Weekly. # Rise of the Triad: Dark War (1994) (VG) - Created by the Developers of Incredible Power (DIP) - No animals were harmed during the creation of this video game, although one dog did get its butt spanked when it peed on the carpet. - The credits have a "Actors who were cut from the game" section, with single frames of each of the characters that didn't make it into the game. (The game was originally going to have female enemies as well, but memory problems killed the idea.) - In the shareware version of the game, the credits go on long after the bulk of the credits are done. The credits begin to plead with the user, demanding he/she press a button to return to the main screen. # Risen (2007) (V) - I am shown in the trailer x's 2. I am the slobbering,growling,hungry,female zombie in the light blue nightgown. I am shown in the window and walking across parking lot to window,trying to get in for a meal. was told on the set to think of girl scouts with cookies and milk on the other side of the window. if you can get in you can have all you want. being diabetic, I was REALLY thinking about that and drooling. my name is CONNIE MAKER aka:slobbering zombie extra. Had a blast! # Rising Sun (1993) - There is a credit in Rising Sun thanking "The MIT Leg Lab" and "Marc Raibert and his Running Team." This refers to a short scene where the two detectives go out to a fancy-looking research lab (really a water treatment plant; also used as the set for Starfleet Academy on the TV series "Star Trek - The Next Generation). In the background of some of the shots there are two legged robots: one hopping in a circle in a tea-house; the other bouncing up a garden path. These robots are actually academic research projects from the MIT AI Lab's Legged Locomotion Lab. They really do hop about and maintain their balance. Power comes from off-board hydraulic pumps (hence the guy in the background (me!) pulling hoses for the robot), and body attitude is sensed with gyroscopes. A human with a joystick tells the robot what direction to go, and the control algorithms (which are the real subject of Leg Lab research) maintain speed, direction, and balance. However, the robots aren't designed for special effects. They're always being modified, and they tend to break down frequently. This made shooting in the hot july sun of the San Fernando Valley a real nightmare, with transputers crashing in the heat, stuck gyros, and hydraulic leaks. Three grad students and a professor worked steadily for about a month before Hollywood, and then five days on the set and on location to get the robots in about 15 seconds of film. The credits are: Marc Raibert (our prof), and Charles Francois, Rob Playter and Lee Campbell (me) who are students. We three students appear in the film in white lab coats acting like Robot Scientists!! # River Red (1998) - After the final credits, young Tom and Dave are shown going into a tent and zipping themselves in. # River Runs Through It, A (1992) - The scenes on the Blackfoot River were actually shot on the Madison and other rivers around the Bozeman and Livingston areas. The "Big Blackfoot" has already become too polluted and populated to provide the image the scene required. - No fish were killed or injured during the making of A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT. The producers would like to point out that, although the Macleans kept their catch as was common earlier in this century, enlightened fisherman today endorse a "catch and release" policy to assure that this priceless resource swims free to fight another day. Good fishing. # River Wild, The (1994) - Dog named 'Maggie' is listed in the credits (almost top-billing) as being played by a dog named 'Buffy.' # Rivers and Tides (2001) - "Andy Goldsworthy" and "Working with Time" appear in a frame on separate lines after the title frame "Rivers and Tides". This was taken to be a cast credit for Goldsworthy. - Thanks a lot to ... the people of Penpont ... and the wallers. The wallers were people who helped build the walls. # Rivières pourpres, Les (2000) - FAKE PIT BULL.......................PLASTIC STUDIOS - Gaumont's logo is surrounded by rivers of crimson at the start of the film. # Ri¢hie Ri¢h (1994) - On the VHS version of the film, before the movie starts there is a sneak peak at what would become Kids WB. This included a reporter covering all the new shows which included Earthworm Jim, Freakazoid, Animainiacs and Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries. # RKO Sportscope: Island Windjammers (1956) - The narrator identifies the other credited performers. # Road Hog (1999) - Right after the closing credits there's an extra scene where the tired Angry Kid falls of his bike. # Road House (1989) - While the end credits are rolling, the house band does one more number. # Road Movie (1997/I) - The contents of this film are entirely fictional; however, they foreshadowed, tragically paralleled, and were inevitably shaped by the complications that were encountered in the endeavour to complete this project. # Road to El Dorado, The (2000) - Bibo the armadillo appears under the Directed By credit chasing two butterflies, catching one, and then eating it. # Road to Perdition (2002) - Thanks to all at the Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London # Road to Utopia (1946) - Narrator 'Robert Benchley' (qv) credits himself orally in a precredit sequence. # Roadhouse 66 (1984) - Western Union Man as Himself # Roadkill (1989) - Hardly any animals were killed during the filming of this movie # Roadracers (1994) (TV) - Interspersed with the cast credits are outtakes. - At the end of the credits is a cut scene in the movie theatre with the stranger glimpsed briefly the first time. # Roaming Through Michigan (1950) - 'Spikehorn Meyer' (qv) is identified by narrator FitzPatrick. # Robin Hood (1973) - On the DVD version of the film, the opening credits are different. There are occasional pauses in the original animation where additional voice actor credits are inserted. This is not in the original release, or in the earlier VHS versions. # Robin Hood Daffy (1958) - The opening titles appear on arrows shot at a target. As the final title card (Starring Daffy Duck) appears, the camera pulls back to reveal that Daffy has been shooting the arrows at point-blank range. He notices the camera and slinks away, shamefaced. # Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991) - All initial copies of the original 1991 UK 'PG' Video had the full promo video for Bryan Adams' "Everything I Do (I Do It For You)" played underneath the credits at the end of the film. - At the end of the credits: In fond memory of Egil Woxholt # Robo más grande jamás contado, El (2002) - a Anna (for Anna) - En recuerdo de ION GABELLA (To the memory of ION GABELLA) - The movie begins with Zorba's hand opening a book (written and illustrated by himself) and a narration). After the ending credits, Zorba's hand closes the book. # RoboCop (1987) - The standard copyright notice at the end of the film includes a warning that "This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries and its unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution by enforcement droids." - There are no opening credits save the title "ROBOCOP". - The title "ROBOCOP" reverse zoptic effects through the middle "O". The title turns into television white noise and zoptics forward, then cuts to the television station. # RoboCop 2 (1990) - There are no opening credits to the film; following the Orion logo, the movie launches straight into the Magnavolt commercial, part of one of the spoof Mediabreak news bulletins. # Robots (2005) - During the end credits, there are 2-D drawings of robots. - Production babies are listed as "Blue Sky Babies Assembled During Production." - The producers wish to thank the following for their assistance: -The families of the Blue Sky crew for supporting us through the final rivet -LucasFilm Ltd. -United States Postal Service -Rendering hardware by Hewlett-Packard -Kent Beyda - In memory of David Byrd Brown. # Rock and Roll Fantasy (1992) - Any likeness or similarity to these characters is entirely coincidental (But would be very interesting!) # Rock Around the Clock (1956) - Instead of "The End," the movie concludes with "The LIVING End." # Rock Soup (1991) - Use of Emergency Credit Card Susan Scanlon - Helpful Grips Henry Jones Joel Schlemowitz - We thank Kalif for opening the door and we thank all the people who appear in this film; we hope they are well, wherever they may be. - "Rock Soup" is dedicated to all the "little people" that history books never mention. # Rock Star (2001) - Repeated outtakes of the reporter. - The guys in Steel Dragon dancing on stage to a Marky Mark song. # Rockabilly (2000) (V) - During the credits, a videoclip of the song "K.S.W." by the band "Rockabilly Boogie Boys" is played in a small square on the bottom left side of the screen # RocketMan (1997) - After all the credits, we see the ultimate fate of the substitute flag. - Thanks is given to the "McDonald Douglas" aerospace corporation. The actual name of the company is "McDonnell Douglas". # Rockman DASH 2 (2000) (VG) - Susan Roman is credited as "Rock" not "Megaman". Rock is the Japanese name for Megaman. - Tracy Ryan's name is misspelled in the credits. # Rocky (1976) - Butkus the dog is credited as "Butkus Stallone". - The film opens with the title of the film scrolling from right to left underscored by music. However, instead of just doing the opening credits for the cast, Rocky is shown boxing. The rest of the credits appear later as Rocky is shown walking down a street, and this time there is nothing underscoring the credits. # Rocky Horror Picture Show, The (1975) - At the very end of the film, The credits read: "The characters portrayed in this film are ENTIRELY FICTITIOUS and bear no resemblance to anyone living OR DEAD!" # Rocky III (1982) - At the end of the credits there is the following paragraph: 'This film is dedicated to the enduring memory of Jane Oliver' - "Rocky III" is actually displayed on screen three separate times at the start of the film (first scrolling onto the screen from right to left, then spelled out with fireworks and finally in simple text at the bottom right of the screen, several minutes later). # Rocky V (1990) - In the closing credits Elton John's "The Measure Of A Man" plays while it shows stills from all five Rocky movies. # Roger & Me (1989) - This film can not be shown in Flint. All the theaters have closed. - The Flint Plasma Center is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. They are closed Saturday and Sunday. # Roger Dodger (2002) - All fur in this film is fake. # Roi de coeur, Le (1966) - The credits rise and then fall to coincide with the sound of a large clock. # Roller Coaster Rabbit (1990) - Toon Wrangler: 'Steve Starkey' (qv) # Roma a mano armata (1976) - The opening credits are played while the camera in first person view mode (From a criminal's POV) drives through Rome looking at banks and building societies and leaves the city through a long, dark tunnel as the credits end. # Roman d'un tricheur, Le (1936) - Most of the credits are not printed but spoken in the director's opening narration. # Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone, The (1961) - The Warner Brothers shield logo which normally introduces a Warner Brothers film appears at the end of this film instead of at the beginning. # Romance (1999) - For Christine Pascal # Romantic Comedy 101 (2001) (TV) - The ending credits run over bloopers. # Romeo Must Die (2000) - The credits during the opening of the movie are first given in Chinese characters and then are translated into English. # Rookie of the Year (1993) - The actual major leaguers that strike out in the film are listed under "Three Big Whiffers" - Special thanks are given to "The people of Chicago who never give up" # Room for One More (1952) - Instead of the traditional "The End", this film ends with the French word "Bonsoir", which means "Good Night" and is repeatedly said by the Cary Grant's character during the movie. # Roots of a Man (2005) - In the closing credits of Roots of a Man, you'll note a crew role of "Fire Safety" is left intentionally blank. There was no safety to be found on that shooting day. None. # Rope (1948) - Most of the characters in the movie are listed in their relation to David, a character who is only seen for a couple of seconds, and has no lines in movie. The only person who isn't listed in reference to David is James Stewart's character. # Rose, The (1979) - Lyrics of "The Rose" are displayed at the end of the credit crawl, scrolling to the ending of the song. # Ross Noble: Unrealtime (2004) (TV) - Harpoon Operator: Sir Al Naed - Chief Cowpoke: Darrell Martin - Location Catering: Pogo the Breville Monkey - Animatronic Ross Noble created by: The Mike Wilmot Creature Workshop # Rosso (1985) - Credits are in italian, althought the film is Finnish # Rotten Shaolin Zombies (2004) (V) - Jackalope Wranger ... Wil Yee - Gravestone Artiste ... Wilson Wong - Oxtail Preparation ... Kara Green, Wil Yee, Pamela Ortiz - Fish Wrangling ... Gunther Schetterer, Wil Yee - Gravediggers ... Paul Marshall, Greg Vanderford, Wil Yee, Blaine Wasylkiw # Rowan & Martin at the Movies (1968) - 'Jack Valenti' (qv) is identified orally by 'Dan Rowan' (qv). # Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In Pilot Special, The (1967) (TV) - Friend: 'Gordon Wiles (II)' (qv) Friend's friend: Jack Tellander # Roxanne (1987) - Roxanne tells Charlie that she has named the comet 'Comet Charlie' - after her dad. - Comet Kowalski/Charlie flies through the night sky as the credits roll. # Royal Rumble (1989) (V) - At the end clips of all of the events that took place are shown. # RRRrrrr!!! (2004) - Ralonge inutile : Maurice Barthélémy # RSTC: Reserve Spy Training Corps (2006) (V) - No animals were harmed it the making of this film. No animals were used in the making of this film. There was a wire giraffe who hung out on the boom pole near the end of the shoot, but he enjoyed the ride. - All digital effects were created utilizing 100% recycled electrons. # Ruben (1999) - No animals were injured, killed or otherwise psychologically injured during the filming of this motion picture. In fact, the cat was treated exceptionally well and was generously compensated for her performance. - Dedicated to Jack M. Gray (1929-1998) # Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer & the Island of Misfit Toys (2001) (V) - Following the credits, the Head Elf is in Hermey's dentist trailer finally getting the dental work he so richely deserved. # Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964) (TV) - During the credits, we see the elves drop off the misfit toys at their new homes by giving them umbrellas and after the credits are over Santa Claus says "Merry Christmas" and flies away. # Rufus (2006) - No children or squirrels were harmed during the making of this film. - This short film is rated PB&J for sandwich related material. # Rugrats Movie, The (1998) - No cartoon characters were hurt in the making of this film. - Stills from the movie are shown during the end credits. - After the credits there is an additional scene of the goat bucking the Reptar wagon down the street with Grandpa Lou inside napping. Edmund (Suzie's older brother) comes out of his house and waves as he watches them go down the street. After the scene ends, the Klasky Csupo logo and the Paramount logo are shown. The Klasky Csupo logo shown is different from the logo shown in the seasons leading up to the movie. # Rules of Attraction, The (2002) - The credits run backwards, starting with the disclaimer ("Any similarity to persons living or dead...") and rolling upwards to end with the cast. # Rumor Has It... (2005) - "No real people are portrayed in this film. This is a fictional film, inspired by something that supposedly happened a long time ago." # Rumpelstiltskin (1996) - Grip Dog ASIF # Run Leia Run (2003) - Script Assistance - An Infinite Number of Monkeys at an Infinite Number of Typewriters - Artoo-Detoo ... Himself # Run Ronnie Run (2002) - During the ending credits, "outtakes" are seen. All these "outtakes" are spoofs of outtakes from Jackie Chan movies. For example, after each "injury" four Asian men in red jumpsuits run out to help the "injured" (similar to many Jackie Chan movies,) and the "outtake" ends with the "injured" person giving a thumbs up to the camera while on a stretcher (a la Jackie Chan.) # Runaway Bride (1999) - After all of the credits have run, Richard Gere and Julia Roberts are seen throwing snowballs. # Runaway Daughters (1994) (TV) - Dedicated to the memory of 'James H. Nicholson' (qv) and 'Lou Rusoff' (qv) # Rundown, The (2003) - In the U.S. version, the only opening credit (after the Universal and Columbia logos) is "The Rundown" - and that appears eight minutes into the film. All other credits (actors, director, producers, writers, et al.) appear at the end of the film. # Running Man, The (1987) - Announcer's voiceover: "The Running Man has been brought to you by: Breakaway Paramilitary Uniforms, Orville Pure Procreation Pills, and Cadre Cola - it hits the spot. Promotional considerations paid for by Elton Flame Throwers, Wainright Electrical Launchers, and Hammand & Gates Chain Saws. Damon Gillian's wardrobe by Chez Antoine, 19th century craftsmanship for the 21st century man. Cadre trooper and studio guard's sidearms provided by Colt Chester, the pistol of patriots. Remember, tickets for the ICS studio tour are always available for class A citizens in good standing. If you'd like to be a contestant on The Running Man, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ICS Talent Hunt, care of your local affiliate, and then go out and do something really despicable! I'm Bill Hilgen. Good night and take care!" # Running Scared (2006) - End credits are animated. # Rupan sansei: Mamo karano chousen (1978) - In the corner of the screen, as the end credits roll, we see Lupin and Zenigata running from the missile barrage, intercut with previous scenes from the film. # Rush Hour (1998) - Outtakes from the film play during the end credits. # Rush Hour 2 (2001) - Outtakes are played during the ending credits - No chickens were harmed during the making of this film. # Rush Hour 3 (2007) - Outtakes from the film play during the end credits. # Russians Are Coming the Russians Are Coming, The (1966) - In the title, the letters R and N in RUSSIANS are reversed to resemble Russian letters (which would actually correspond to like Ya and I), and the G in COMING is a hammer and sickle. - At the end it says THE KONETS, only with "konets" actually written in the Russian alphabet. The word, of course, means END. [It looks like "KOHeU," only with the e the same height as the other letters, the "U," joined together, and square corners on the U part.] # Ruthless People (1986) - Near the end of the credits is the line "I Love Wrong Numbers", referring to a scene earlier in the movie where Sam Stone gets a wrong number on the phone and does a vulgar prank to it. - Best Pitcher..........Dwight Gooden # RV (2006) - The Gornickes and the Munroes sing (and rap) "Route 66". # Ryan (2004) - For Barbara Landreth # Ryan vs. Dorkman (2003) (V) - Scorch Mark by Sir-Marks-A-Lot Markers and Yuban Coffee # Räuber Hotzenplotz, Der (2006) - Hotzenplotz is performing the title song during end credits. # S Club Seeing Double (2003) - Outtakes are shown as the ending credits roll. - As the closing credits run, there are outtakes and bloopers. # S.C.I.E.N.C.E (2004) - Collin Redmond is credited as "Sound Zombie". # S.F.W. (1994) - The GWAR video seen in the movie follows the credits in its entirety. # S.W.A.T. (2003) - Director 'Clark Johnson (I)' (qv), who appears in the film briefly as Deke's beat partner, is credited as 'Deke's Handsome Partner'. # S1m0ne (2002) - In the film's title and in the credits, the letters I and O in people's names are replaced with the numerals 1 and 0. - In the theatrical version, Rachel Roberts is uncredited. Closing credits include "Introducing Simone as herself" and the credits list Simone as played by "herself". However, she is included in the "Simone wishes to thank the following for their contribution to the making of Simone" section. - After the credits finish, there is a scene with Victor using a camcorder in a supermarket. He pulls a cart along with a string and films it moving "by itself", he pushes it and then follows it filming, he walks up to various products and tosses them into the cart, filming everything from various angles. This is followed by the "completed" shot of Simone, casually making her shopping selections. Finally, we see the Echo Magazine reporter, watching Simone shopping on TV. He sighs, and says, "She likes chicken pot pie. Just like me." - In the video/DVD release, the "Simone as herself" gags in the closing credits have been removed and replaced with proper credit for the actress. - The special thanks list at the end of the credits includes an acknowledgement to Hank Aleno Software. - Despite the fact he has an important role in the film, the actor who plays Hank is not credited. # Saddle Rash (2002) (TV) - In Memory of Waylon Jennings: 1937-2002 # Saddle Silly (1941) - The standard credits are followed by this dedication: "This picture is dedicated to the Pony Express Co., without whose wholehearted co-operation this picture was made." # Sadko (1953) - (U.S. version) A Moss-Film Production (It was produced by Russia's Mosfilm studios) # Safe Men (1998) - After the end credits, there's a brief scene showing Big Fat Bernie Gayle and Leflore meeting in a men's restroom. # Safe Place, A (1971) - Jaglom's highly experimental sense of montage continues well into the closing credits, cutting between Orson Welles' hysterical laugh, aerial shots of the roof, the younger Noah in the window and older Noah leaning on the jukebox staring directly into the camera as the credits roll on the left side. - As the song credits are given at the end, every song is given a vocalist credit except for Fred Astaire for "I'm Old-Fashioned". The song title simply passes without vocalist credit as the rest of the songs are given such a credit. # Safety with Scissors (2002) - Raul's Head Double: Rodolfo Luevano # Sahara (1943/I) - "In June, 1942, a small detachment of American tanks with American crews, joined the British Eighth Army in North Africa to get experience in desert warfare under actual battle conditions...History has proved that they learned their lesson well - -" # Sahara (2005) - A Clive Cussler Dirk Pitt Adventure - In the opening title sequence of the movie, when the camera is panning over all the Dirk Pitt articles and pictures on the wall, just as in many of Clive Cussler's books he appears in one of the pictures. There is a cut-out of Clive's head atop a woman in a bikini - just after the picture of Dirk and Al in Navy Whites and just before a picture of Sandecker with the President. # Salaam Bombay! (1988) - Ending credits: no guts no glory 52 locations 52 days what problem? no problem # Salmonberries (1991) - Shortly before the end of the credits there is the following paragraph: 'No animals were killed exclusively for the production of this film. Furs were worn simply to depict the lifestyle of the native Inupiat culture.' # Salome (1953) - At the end of the picture, rather than seeing the words "The End" on the screen, we see a title that says "This was the beginning". # Salton Sea, The (2002) - Stool Sample Courier - Christian J. Fletcher # Salò o le 120 giornate di Sodoma (1975) - Essential Bibliography: Roland Barthes: 'Sade, Fourier, Loyola' (Editions du Seuil); Maurice Blanchot: "Lautréamont et Sade' (Editions de Minuit; in Italy Dedalo Libri); Simone de Beauvoir: 'Faut-il brûler Sade' (Editions Gaimard); Pierre Klossowski: 'Sade mon prochain, le philosophe scélérat' (Editions du Seuil; in Italy SugarCo Edizioni); Philippe Sollers: 'L'écriture et l'experience des limites' (Editions du Seuil) # Samba to Slow Fox (1986) (TV) - After the end of the credits, there is a short scene showing several contestants running across the street from the dance hall and into an ice-cream shop. # Sams in Gefahr (2003) - There is a short additional sequence after the credits. # Samsara (2001) - Credits scroll backwards. # Samâ taimumashin burûsu (2005) - The end credits run with a collage of photographs taken by Tamura and the two girls in the background. # San Demetrio London (1943) - Introductory Title: "Dedicated to the officers and men of the British Merchant Navy." # Sand One, The (1998) - No humans were harmed in the making of this film. # Sand Pebbles, The (1966) - There is a credit for 'Diversions by Irving Schwartz' in tribute to a mysterious, unknown correspondent whose letters proved a morale booster to cast and crew during trying location work in Hong Kong and Taiwan. # Sands of Iwo Jima (1949) - Towards the end of the opening cast credits there states: And the three living survivors of the historic flag raising on Mount Suribachi Pfc. 'Rene A. Gagnon', Pfc. 'Ira H. Hayes' (qv) and PM3/c 'John H. Bradley' (qv). - Historical note_ The first American flag was raised on Mount Suribachi by the late Sgt. 'Ernest I. Thomas Jr', U.S.M.C. on the morning of February 23, 1945. - While this photoplay is based on the Battle for Iwo Jima, most of the incidents and, except where true names are knowingly used, all of the characters are fictitious. Any resemblance between any such events or characters and actual events or persons is coincidental. - To the United States Marine Corps whose exploits and valor have left a lasting impression on the world and in the hearts of their countrymen. Appreciation is gratefully acknowledged for their assistance and participation which made this picture possible. # Sandwich Man, The (1966) - The end credits are played out over a wrestling bout, involving a bikini-clad girl, which has no connection with the rest of the film. # Sanity, Aiken's Artifact (2000) (VG) - The insanity will continue... What? You're not expecting to see funny stuff in the credits are you? Good, because there isn't any. What, you don't believe us? Then watch this: (Pretending to go to the beginning of the credits) Fox Interactive Presents (Which is basically the starting line of the credits) Haha, just kidding! Like we could resist the opportunity to share our lame humor with the rest of the world! Let's start by mentioning a few notable quotes. "Let's get in early tomorrow and figure out how we're going to tell the level designers about this... we're going to need the calming module" - GP "Don't bring back this computer until it runs like a 300!!" - JPL "The bell should vibrate like it just got hit with a hammer... Y'know, like really subtle and stuff." - KL "Hi, I'm Mike Shapiro... Y'know, the Tiger Cage Guy in Sanity?" - KL "Don't ever add anything to the code while I'm in New Zealand!!" - TG "Well, I'm gonna enjoy my Friday night, you guys enjoy your deadline." - ASJ "As lead artist, I'm gonna have to disagree with the turkey-leg monster as the final boss." - MA "Uh, Derek? Where exactly is the end of my schedule?" - BP "Hey, where those Psi-Suppressant scallops?" - KL "Just tell me how something so simple could possibly break so easily?!" - DF "You're 21 years old, sitting in front of a computer making video games, and you have the audacity to complain about it? Shut the hell up!!!" - The Water Guy "Well then reality is unacceptable" - ASJ "Hey Lambert, how do you set to the source control program from the paint program? - GP "Hey, have you guys seen the Swat Guard 4 skin?" - NH "THE CUTSCENE IS EIGHT MINUTES LONG?! YOU HAVE GOT TO BE FREAKIN' KIDDING ME!!" - MA "Robeeeeeeeeeeey!!!" - TG "It's 4 am in the freaking' morning and you're telling me we have memory leaks? Blah! That's what I have to say." - TG "Yeah, we might want to pink that room up a little bit." - GP "Nathan is playing a game and I don't want to disturb him." - TG "Hey are zombies and summon-able creatures working?" - NH "I don't know but let's not screw with 'em." - GP "Whoah whoa whoa! Wait a minute, is that a feature?!" - DF "Dude, I accidentally sent out pictures of my girlfriend out to about 10 websites!" - ?? "Mmmmmmmm-Hmmm! You are so being dumped!" - KL "NO! IT REALLY WAS AN ACCIDENT!" - ?? From everyone on the Sanity team here at Monolith, we would like to say thanks for playing our game, and we hope you liked it! And no hard feelings to whoever took those "certain party" tickets. I just had to put all of it down! # Santa Claus Conquers the Martians (1964) - In the opening credits, Costume Designer is spelled "Custume Designer." - The end credits start with "Merry Christmas", before going on to display the cast and then the lyrics to the title song. # Santa Clause 2, The (2002) - About 30 seconds after the credits begin to roll they begin to show a scene where Carol has transformed into Mrs. Claus and the puppets are dancing to the music playing over the credits. - As the opening credits roll, the elves hammer some into alignment. Other credits are set through the toys in 3D effect. # Santa Maradona (2001) - During the opening credits are shown the highlights of the football career of 'Diego Armando Maradona' (qv). - During closing credits Andrea explains to Lucia that he no longer believes in true love after 'Tom Cruise' (qv) broke up with 'Nicole Kidman' (qv). - Bart explains to Lucia that woman's perception of the world is too different from man's because women urinate seated while men do it standing up. Bart too does it seated but just because he's lazy. - During closing credits we also see Anita dressed up for her theatre performance, Lucia washing dishes, and PierPaolo finally waking up. - One batch of closing credits is shown backward, i.e. from top to bottom instead of from bottom to top as all other batches. - The movie is dedicated, among the others, to 'Bud Spencer' (qv) and 'Terence Hill' (qv). # Santa's Little Helper (1999) - A very special thanks to the filmmaker's own producers Larry & Nancy Smith # Santa's Slay (2005) - Cutting into the end credits are scenes of bloopers. - Next to cast/crew's names are either a green gift bag for nice cast/crew or a red X for naughty cast/crew. - There is an additional scene after the credits have ended. # Santo contra Blue Demon en la Atlántida (1970) - The credits begin with an introduction about the end of the world and later the names appear with a red explosion # Sara (1997) - No fish were harmed during filming of this movie # Satan's Little Helper (2004) - This film is dedicated in loving memory to Ernest Pintoff. # Saturday Night at the Baths (1975) - ...And last but not least, a very special thanks to Professor Gregory Battcock -- just because. - Gato Boutique for their assistance in wardrobe. - Bill Harte of the Razor Gallery - Bruce Weber for the unique photographs - Jackie Lewis of the Grand Hotel Dress Shop - The City of New York and the Parks Department for their cooperation - Steve Ostrow, his employees, and the patrons at The Continental Baths Club for their assistance, cooperation, and patience. # Savage Roses (2002) - The character of Toro's Cat played by Diva Nelson is indeed Writer Joshua Nelson's beautiful cat DIVA. # Savanah Unleased (1994) (V) - Both words in the opening on-screen title are misspelled. "Savannah" is consistently misspelled in all on-screen titles. - Unless the company only made one picture, the production company's name is misspelled on screen. Other credits give the name "Heatwave." # Saving Grace (2000) - In the opening credits, the movie title appears and then turns to smoke & blows away while you hear someone exhale. # Saving Private Ryan (1998) - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. # Saving Silverman (2001) - At the end there is a concert with Neil Diamond and all the actors and the end titles. # Scalps (1983) - Next summer watch for SCALPS II: THE RETURN OF D.J. # Scam Artist, The (2004) - "Extra Special Thanks to Pinnacle Group... Sorry About the Wall." - "In Memoriam, Linda Elise Hensley. August 7, 1950 - October 9, 2001." # Scanner Darkly, A (2006) - Ad the start of the ending credits, the following text appears: "This has been a story about people who were punished entirely too much for what they did. I love them all. Here is a list, to whom I dedicate my love: To Gaylene, deceased To Ray, deceased To Francy, permanent psychosis To Kathy, permanent brain damage To Jim, deceased To Val, massive permanent brain damage To Nancy, permanent psychosis To Joanne, permanent brain damage To Maren, deceased To Nick, deceased To Terry, deceased To Dennis, deceased To Phil, permanent pancreatic damage To Sue, permanent vascular damage To Jerri, permanent psychosis and vascular damage ....and so forth In memoriam, these were comrades whom I had; There are no better, they remain in my mind, and the enemy will never be forgiven. The "enemy" was their mistake in playing. Let them play again, in some other way, and let them be happy. Philip K. Dick" # Scanners (1981) - Credits scroll like words on a computer monitor. - Assistant to Mr Heroux ... Kim Obrist Kim Obrist is the name of the lead female character. - Before the credits end, the words "Max Security Self Destruct Seconds 1" flashes on the screen. # Scarecrows (1988) - In the final credits the cast is listed in two sections: Crows and Scarecrows. - In memory of my brother and sister Mark Steven Vernon and Marcy Mimi Vernon. # Scarface (1932) - "This picture is an indictment of gang rule in America and of the callous indifference of the government to this constantly increasing menace to our safety and our liberty. Every incident in this picture is the reproduction of an actual occurence, and the purpose of this picture is to demand of the government: "What are you going to do about it?". The government is your government. What are YOU going to do about it? # Scarface (1983) - Dedicated to Howard Hawks and Ben Hecht - Scarface is a fiction account of the activities of a small group of ruthless criminals. The characters do not represent the Cuban/ American Community and it would be erroneous and unfair to suggest that they do. The vast majority of Cuban/Americans have demonstrated a dedication, vitality, and enterprise that has enriched the American scene. - In the opening we see a crawl text (with narrator) that reads: "In May of 1980, Fidel Castro in an effort to normalize relations with the Carter Administration opened the harbor at Mariel, Cuba with the apparent intention of letting some of his people join their relatives in the United States. Within seventy-two hours, 3,000 U.S. boats were headed for Cuba. In the next few weeks, it became evident that Castro was forcing the boat owners to carry back with them not only their relatives but the dregs of his jail population. By the time the port was closed 125,000 'Marielitos' had landed in Florida. An estimated 25,000 had criminal records. This is the story of that minority those they call 'Los Bandidos'." - We see a proverb at the beginning of the movie that says: "Enjoy yourself, every day above ground is a good day." ANONYMOUS, MIAMI 1981 # Scary Movie (2000) - As the credits begin, Marlon Wayans speaks into the camera telling the audience of his plans to hold up a convenience store. - At the end of the credits, there is a brief scene in which "Doofy" breaks up with his vacuum cleaner but then decides to have one last go of it. # Scary Movie 2 (2001) - During the end credits, snapshots of behind the scenes of the film are shown next to the names. # Scary Movie 3 (2003) - Midway through the credits, there is a line that reads, "We're about halfway through this thing!" - There is static during the "Dimension" logo - During the last 2-3 minutes of the end credits, George's Rap plays again. # Scary Movie 4 (2006) - Nameless characters are credited as quotes, such as "I'll Pay You", "His Brother, The Sheriff", and "Were You Naked?" # Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills (1989) - After the introductory credits the following can be found: 'for L.B. who might have smiled' # Scent of Mystery (1960) - There is a credit for the shoe polish brightening the cast's shoes. # Scent of the Matterhorn, A (1961) - Credits appear in the phony French made famous by 'Michael Maltese' (qv) and include such jobs as "directeur et story", "animateurs", "lai-oute", "le ground-bacque", "effex specialite", "film editeur", "voix characteurization", and "musique." # Schattenspiele (2005/I) - David can be heard breathing after the final credits. # Schindler's List (1993) - Does not include the usual E.T.-and-Elliott logo for 'Steven Spielberg''s Amblin Entertainment. - The theatrical version juxtaposed images from the film of the actors portraying certain identified "Schindler Jews" as each actual person placed a stone on Schindler's grave. The VHS version does not use this device, showing only the actual persons, credited by name. - Polish fonts were used in the credits sequence - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. # Schizopolis (1996) - No fish were harmed during the making of this film. - The closing credits for "Schizopolis," which do not include any cast or crew names, appear to occupy one single frame of film. # Schneider's 2nd Stage (2001) - After the end of the closing credits, there's an additional scene where a voice is talking over the radio. # Schnitzelparadijs, Het (2005) - The actors introduce themselves and some cut scenes with goofs are shown. # School of Rock, The (2003) - The first few opening credits are on a guy's jacket and various posters in a rock club. - The "School Of Rock" band jams throughout the closing credits. - Near the end of the credits, the song includes the lyrics: The movie is over but we're still on screen Everybody's rocking And we came from Horace Green # Schuh des Manitu, Der (2001) - "Erkan" and "Stefan", the duo known from _Erkan und Stefan (2000)_, introduce the film to the audience. - As the credits begin to roll, outtakes from the film are shown. - After the credits have ended, we see Winnetouch riding on his horse, complaining about most of the audience having already left and searching his way home. # Schule (2000) - During the end credits the movie which was made by Nabil with the cam-corder is shown. # Schwarzbunt Märchen (1990) - At the credits for direction the following can be found: 'Wahrscheinlich Distel oder Imke' (Probably Distel or Imke) Distel and Imke are two cows both of which are credited before as actors like all other cows 'playing' in this movie. # Schöner Gigolo, armer Gigolo (1979) - "And featuring, with great pride, MARLENE DIETRICH" # Science Crazed (1991) - Coming Soon: Revenge of the "Fiend" # Science of Big Al, The (2000) (TV) - Dr. Rebecca Hanna places flowers on Big Al's grave ("Big Al RIP, died 145,000,000 BC) as the credits roll, and disappears over the ridge. After the credits end, Big Al appears, and chases after her over the ridge. You can hear her scream, then Big Al roaring. # Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004) - Tazmanian Devil - Himself - At the very end after all the credits roll, Scooby is shown in a creepy hall playing a "Scooby Doo" game on a Game Boy Advance. He then turns the game screen towards the camera, and says "Rook! Rodes!" (Look! Codes!), showing a cheat code for the game he was playing. # Scooby-Doo (2002) - The Warner Bros. logo turns into a Scooby-Doo dog collar with the initials "SD" on it. - While the credits are rolling, Scooby Doo and Shaggy are shown eating peppers and burning thier mouths. # Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders (2000) (V) - After the credits, a red beam makes a circle. The black hole pops out and the fake alien appears and growls at the audience. Then it unmasks itself as Scooby-Doo and he says, "Ree-hee-hee-hee-hee!" # Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase (2001) (V) - After the credits are over, Daphne, Fred, Velma, Shaggy, and Scooby talk to the audience about their adventure in Eric's Scooby-Doo game and it ends with Scooby and Shaggy visiting the Scooby from the game. # Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island (1998) (V) - After the credits, Scooby reappears and says his famous "Scooby Dooby Doo!" # Scorched (2003/I) - Alicia Silverstone's name appears in the form of a tatoo. - Rachael Leigh Cook's name appears in the form of a billboard for a Dungeons & Dragons based golf club. - Woody Harrelson's name appears as a plate along the road. - John Cleese's name appears written in the back of a truck. # Scorched Heat (1987) - After the end credits, we see a scene where Cindi which tells Steve that the whole story was just a horror novel she was reading by the pool. # Scorsese on Scorsese (2004) (TV) - Director 'Martin Scorsese' (qv) identifies his parents, 'Charles Scorsese' (qv) and 'Catherine Scorsese' (qv), when they appear in one of Martin's early home movies. # Scotland, Pa. (2001) - This Film Is Dedicated to the Cast and Crew # Scrambled Aches (1957) - Road Runner (Tastyus Supersonicus) - Coyote (Eternalii Famishiis) # Scream (1996/I) - No thanks whatsoever to the Santa Rosa City School District Governing Board. - Right before the credits roll, there is a quick flash of the killer's face (Ghostface), so quick, it causes the viewer to doubt they actually saw it. - Henry Winkler, who played Principal Himbry, was asked to go uncredited because the producers did not want to detract any attention from the younger, lesser known actors. # Screaming, The (2000) (V) - Broad that worked one day then quit - Mirelle Leveque - No animals were hurt while shooting this film. Not even the cat. It's just a really mean cat, that's all. # Screwy Truant, The (1945) - A few minutes in, the Big Bad Wolf chases Little Red Riding Hood into the frame. Screwy pulls the title cards back down to show them they're in the wrong cartoon. - At the end, Screwy Squirrel lowers the THE END title card and says to the audience, "now that dopey truant officer never will know why I wasn't at school." The Truant Officer appears and demands to know why he wasn't at school. Screwy answers: "Because, I've got measles." Both characters now have spots on their faces; Then the camera pulls in on the words THE END... which become covered in spots as well! # Scrooge (1935) - This is the only major film version of the story in which Marley's Ghost is not listed at all in the credits, even though his voice is heard in the picture. (He is never actually seen in this version, except on the door knocker). # Scrooge (1970) - The phrase "Merry Christmas" appears at the end of the movie. # Scrooged (1988) - About a third of the way through the credits, Bill Murray appears with the word "Scrooged" across the screen in front of him. He looks down and brushes the front of his jacket a few times, with each brush a couple of the letters in the title chase off the screen as if he's brushing them off his jacket. # Se7en (1995) - Credits roll down instead of up. - The opening credits are done over broken, blurred images of John Doe removing the skin from his fingertips and sewing it into his journals. - Kevin Spacey's name is not included in the opening titles, probably to keep the John Doe intrigue going. He then receives two credits in the end credits. # Seabiscuit: The Lost Documentary (1939) - The narrator identifies all other credited cast members. # Seamstress (2007) - Shot in a vacant space above a bookstore in Toronto. The space was heavily decorated to appear as an apartment. - Loosely based on "Skin Suit" by American doom metal band KHANATE. # Searching for Debra Winger (2002) - Instead of saying a Rosanna Arquette film, it says a Rosanna Arquette Experience and instead of saying Directed by, it says Experienced by Rosanna Arquette. # Secdleto de la tlompeta, El (1995) - Esta película está dedicada a todos los listos del mundo (This film is dedicated to all the clever people in the world) # Secondary High (2002) - Sound ... EVERYONE # Secondhand Lions (2003) - During the end credits, the adult Walter's cartoons depict a variety of adventures. # Secret Land, The (1948) - The three narrators identify the other credited actors. # Secret Life of Sarah Sheldon, The (2006) (V) - No penis was harmed in the making of this motion picture. # Secret of Monkey Island, The (1990) (VG) - There are many funny things in the credits. There is a "chocolate supply" and it states that one of the game workers "finally got a 286." At the very end it says, "Turn of your computer and go to sleep!" # Secret of NIMH, The (1982) - The production storyboards are used for background in the end credits. # Secret of the Andes (1999) - No animals were harmed in the creation of this film. Humans were treated almost as well as animals. # Secret Policeman's Other Ball, The (1982) - In the version that has segments from the first and second shows, Michael Palin interrupts the credits to sell various "Secret Policeman's" products to the viewer (profits going to Amnesty International). # Secret Spot, The (2004) - All of the best wipeouts and crashes from taping roll during the movie credits. # Secret Window (2004) - At the end of the credits Johnny Depp can be briefly heard singing "Shortnin' Bread". # Secrets of Wu Sin (1932) - Despite a major supporting role, Eddie Boland does not receive screen credit. # Seed of Chucky (2004) - At the end of the credits, you hear the quote "You know, I can't think of a thing to say. Fuck it!", followed by a evil laugh of Chucky. # Semmelweis (2001) - No hands were washed during the making of this film. # Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (2001) - The credits have a series of still images from the film. The last image before the film fades is Chihiro's shoe in the river. # Senario the Movie (1999) - Behind-the-scenes are shown during end credits # Senator Was Indiscreet, The (1947) - Dedication: To every politician who has ever jeopardized a baby's health with unsanitary kisses, who has ever delivered a three hour Fourth of July oration about himself and George Washington, who has ever promised peace, prosperity and triple movie features in exchange for a vote, this picture is not too humbly dedicated. # Seniors, The (1978) - The opening credits say starring: Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Steve McQueen, Al Pacino, Burt Reynolds, Ryan O'Neal, Robert DiNiro, Clint Eastwood, Charles Bronson, and then an animated professor says "All these big stars, not one of them is in the picture." # Sentinels in the Air (1956) - Narrator 'Robert Preston (I)' (qv) identifies the other credited actors. # Seraphim (2007) - Jannike "The Mighty Pirate" Olofsson... special thanks # Serenity (2005) - As the last of the credits roll, a solitary guitar plays the theme song of the original TV show, "Firefly". - The film content begins seamlessly from the Universal logo. After the 'Universal' title appears over the earth icon, the earth image becomes more realistic, and then the word 'Universal' is moved away to leave earth, with spacecraft departing, as the first 'regular' shot of the film. - There is a message in the closing credits: "The filmmakers wish to thank the crew and staff of 'Firefly'" # Serial Mom (1994) - No flies were injured or killed in the making of this motion picture. # Series 7: The Contenders (2001) - After the title credits, a warning appears "Due to the graphic nature of this program, viewer discretion is advised." # Serum 114 (2006) - Good times. # Servant of Mankind (1940) - Edison is credited by his signature being written on the screen and orally by the narrator. # Sesame Street Presents: Follow that Bird (1985) - In the closing credits, Count counts the crew members - The movie is presented by the letters W and B. - Warner Bros. # Sesame Street, Special (1988) (TV) - During the credits, everyone who starred in the special sings "Put Down the Duckie". And, at the very end of the credits, Hoots comes to Ernie with a problem of his own and Ernie gives him very simple advice, "You gotta put down the saxophone if you wanna squeak your duckie". (A homage to "Put Down the Duckie": "Put down the duckie if you wanna play the saxophone") # Sev Trek: Pus in Boots (2002) (V) - A bucketload of voices by Wally Fields - Starship Decals and snazzing up: Nick Porcino - Dedicated to all our spouses, who are as happy this movie is complete as you are! - Only 47 ensigns were harmed in the making of this movie. - Outtakes are shown during the closing credits. - The music video "Mind Manipulation" by BenHerd follows the movie. # Seven Up! (1964) (TV) - Voice-over during final credits: "If you want to see what happens to these children, look in at Granada Television on Tuesday, May the second ... in the year 2000." # Seven Year Itch, The (1955) - When the title appears, one arm of the T in ITCH reaches down and scratches the stem of the letter. # Seven Years in Tibet (1997) - As the end credits roll, a view of the mountains of Tibet is seen. # Seven-Per-Cent Solution, The (1976) - In the opening titles, there are footnotes concerning many of the characters. # Severed Will of the Seppuku Warrior (2006) - The opening title also includes the title in Japanese. - The closing title still frames each features a background with the type of character represented in Chinese characters: Master, Student, Banker, and Milkshake. # Sex (2000) (V) - Disclaimer that precedes film is as follows: Disclaimer - The maker of this project (Chad Peter/Pond Productions) have made this project in the efforts to make people laugh. The actress, Natalie Portman, is fictionally characterized in this piece. Chad Peter respects Natalie Portman and does not believe that this representation is at all correct...in other words, this was made out of fun and not made to make money or bash. # Sex Madness (1938) - In versions titled "They Must Be Told" all the openning credits, even the title, are preceded by the following explanation: "FOREWORD: Down through the ages has rushed a menace more dangerous than the worst criminal. Syphilis. Let us seize this monster and stamp out forever it's horrible influence. Syphilis must no longer play its deadly part in our lives preventing marriages ... breaking up families ... and resulting in innocent offspring born blind, diseased and maimed ... doomed to a life of misery. The subject of syphilis must no longer remain hushed, but must be fought in the open like any other dangerous contageous disease ... humanity must be enlightened! Ignorance must be abolished! Young and old ... rich and poor ... " # Sex, Lies & Superheroes (2003) - No comic book creators were harmed during the making of this film. They were, however, forced to sit under bright lights for hours of end and forced to answer all sorts of very personal questions. # Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989) - This film is dedicated to Ann Dollard 1956-1988 # Sexbomb (1989) - In the cast credits: 'Screenwriter Bum - Himself'. At the end of the credits: 'Beware the MIBs.' # Sexy Beast (2000) - Special thanks to Hammersmith and Fulham Council. - Goodbye Sweet Cavan # Sgt. Bilko (1996) - "The filmmakers gratefully acknowledge the total lack of cooperation from the United states army" # Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. (1991) - "People who did not act in this film: Richard Nixon; Sesu Hayakawa; Pete Rose; Toshiro Mifune" - Telephone Operators - Buzz E. Signal; Juan Morering - Key Gripe - "The Food Stinks" Key Grope - Joy Totoutch Golf Grip - "Keep Thumbs Locked" - Grunt Expert, Worm Trainer, Chopstick Technician - All animals were trained by T.I.G.E.R.S. (The Training Institute of Greatly Endangered and Rare Species). They are always handled with the utmost of care and are never drugged or sedated. The cast and crew were trained by T.I.G.E.R.S. (The Tromaville Institute of Greatly Exaggerated Moviemaking Skills). They are also always handled with the utmost of care and are never drugged or sedated. # Sha qi er ren zu (1986) - Outtakes during the ending credits. # Shade (2003/I) - "Special Thanks to: Tabitha Stevens & Tawny Roberts" These porn actresses have a short cameo as dancers in the club. - The credits list an "Erdnase Grip" and a "Mechanic's Grip." S.W. Erdnase was the pseudonym of the author of the book "Expert at the Card Table," which was referenced in this movie. A "mechanic's grip" is a special way to hold the cards that facilitates many common sleights (including dealing seconds and dealing from the bottom of the deck). # Shadow Creature (1995) - Based on the true story: "Flesh Eating Cannibal Creature from Cleveland" No Zebra Mussels were harmed during the filming of this production. Filmed in Terror Vision 370. Correction: After filming, a water bag containing dead Zebra Mussels was found. This movie is dedicated to the few... # Shadow of the Vampire (2000) - The Steamer, a revolutionary machine designed and built to cure the foam prosthetics rapidly due to the very limited production constraints. A world first in foam latex curing within the film industry. - Credits end with the sounds of the camera filming and of the phonograph which set the mood for the actors. # Shadow Puppets (2007) - Separate from the full SPECIAL THANKS section: "Special thanks to Dino Fekaris (he will survive)". # Shadowboxer (2005) - In Memory of My Uncle Reggie (1942-2005) # Shadows (1959) - "Presented by 'Jean Shepherd (I)' (qv)'s Night People" # Shaggy Dog, The (2006) - At the beginning, the Disney Castle turns into a doghouse. - End credits are spelled out using Scrabble tiles. # Shall We Dance (1937) - When 'George Gershwin' (qv)'s name appears in the credits, a bit of "Rhapsody in Blue" plays on the soundtrack. # Shallow Hal (2001) - During the credits, pictures of the crew are shown as their names appear. We also see scenes of a deleted horseback sequence. - After the credits, Walt prepares to go skiing. - While the credits roll, the photos of all crew members involved in the making the film are shown. - The movie is dedicated (in the end credits) to "our friend" Charlie Seabrook. 'Charles Seabrook' (qv) was a grip who died in 2001. # Shangani Patrol (1970) - The main credits are superimposed over drawings of several scenes in the film, including one which inadvertently depicts the fate of the Shangani Patrol. # Shanghai Gesture, The (1941) - [after the cast credits] ... and a large cast of HOLLYWOOD EXTRAS who without expecting credit or mention stand ready day and night to do their best - and who at their best are more than good enough to deserve mention. # Shanghai Knights (2003) - Outtakes from the movie run during the ending credits. # Shanghai Noon (2000) - outtakes from the filming of the movie. # Shannon (2005) (V) - Exc. Producer " Hollywood The Dog " # Shark Attack (1999) (TV) - No Sharks were damaged or destroyed for the filming of this movie. - Port Amanzi is a fictitious name created for the filming location of Port Alfred, South Africa, where no real shark attacks have occurred. # Shark Tale (2004) - The movie starts when the kid in the DreamWorks logo casts his fishing line and the camera zooms in on its hook. - During the closing credits, there is a final scene in which Lola finds a surprise waiting for her in Oscar's penthouse suite. - Crazy Joe the hermit crab scuttles back and forth and interacts with the credits as they roll. They end with Mrs. Sanchez leaning out her window and telling everyone to go home because it's past their bedtime. # Shark: Rosso nell'oceano (1984) - The "Devil Fish" version shows the title twice at the beginning; once just after the attack on the boat and once during the opening credits. # Shattered City: The Halifax Explosion (2003) (TV) - This film is dedicated to the spirit and the memory of Constance "Connie" Bond Young August 9, 1911 - February 22, 2003 # Shaun of the Dead (2004) - The credits end with the incidental Mall Muzak from _Dawn of the Dead (1978)_ (qv). # Shawshank Redemption, The (1994) - The man who cried and was beaten when Andy first arrived is listed and credited as "Fat Ass" -- the other inmates' nickname for him. - Closing Credits: In Memory of Allen Green (Allen Green was Frank Darabont's agent and a close personal friend who died just before the completion of The Shawshank Redemption.) # She's All That (1999) - The opening credits are shown as an artist's work. For example, a paint tube squirts some paints, which transforms into the letters. - The individuals thanks/acknowledgments in the end-credits are prefaced by the heading "They're All That" # She's Back (1989) - The stunts performed in this motion picture are highly dangerous and have been performed by skilled stunt people, utilizing proper safety equipment. They should not be attempted by any member of the audience. # She's Gotta Have It (1986) - "There are no jericurls and no drugs in this movie!" # She's Having a Baby (1988) - Various stars suggesting baby names - Kirstie Alley, Harry Anderson, Jay and Michael Astin, Dan Aykroyd, Matthew Broderick, John Candy, Dyan Cannon, Belinda Carlisle, Ted Danson, Judi Evans, Woody Harrelson, Robert Hays, "Magic" Johnson, Michael Keaton, Joanna Kerns, Penny Marshall, Bill Murray, Roy Orbison, Cindy Pickett, Annie Potts, John Ratzenberger, Ally Sheedy, Lyman Ward, Wil Wheaton, Warren Zevon. - The film's title is followed by the same 5 symbols that appeared at the start of each episode of _"Ben Casey" (1961)_: "man, woman, birth, death, infinity" as the narrator of that series used to say. # She-Wolf of London (1946) - On the original trailer, June Lockhart is given top billing. On the film itself, Don Porter is given top billing. # Sheitan (2006) - A few seconds after the credits start, a subliminal pornographic frame is inserted. # Shen Jing Dao yu Fei Tian Mao (1993) - Outtakes from the film are shown during the closing credits. # Sherlock Holmes (1981) (TV) - The Old Gentleman is billed as being played by Sebastian Moran. Sebastian Moran is a character who originally appeared in the Sherlock Holmes story "The Empty House", and who reappears in several Holmes films. # Shi ba yu luo han (1979) - The original release with English Credits listed Tsai Jenn Fu as the "Ass. Director" # Shi mian mai fu (2004) - In Memory of Anita Mui 1963-2003 - The Chinese theatrical release has a Chinese translation of the ending song (which has lyrics in English) on the left side of the screen during the credits. # Shimotsuma monogatari (2004) - At the end of the film, Momoko and Ichigo pose together in a photo booth. # Shin seiki Evangelion Gekijô-ban: Air/Magokoro wo, kimi ni (1997) - The credits are shown at the halfway point of the movie instead of at the end. Also, they rise in a helix pattern instead of rising straight up. - Kadokawa Shoten, TV Tokyo, SEGA Enterprises (now SEGA-Sammy), Production IG, MOVIC, Star Child Records, Toei Animation AND Gainax all have their eye-catch sequence just after the End Of Evangelion flash card titles. This is mainly due to all eight production companies having a stake in the film. # Shin seiki Evangelion Gekijô-ban: Shito shinsei (1997) - After the credits for "Death", there is a short scene of Shinji walking silently out of the recital room with his cello followed by a loud slamming sound as the Japanese text "zoku-geki" ("the movie continues") appears on the screen. A four-and-a-half-minute intermission follows, preceding the "Rebirth" segment. # Shine (1996) - Himself: hand double for Geoffrey Rush # Shining, The (1980) - The party music plays over the closing credits. After it ends, we hear the Overlook ghosts applaud. They then talk amongst themselves until their voices fade away. # Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master (1993) (VG) - To be continued... # Shinpi no sekai Eru Hazâdo (1995) - The credits for the first episode are displayed over a stylized map of El-Hazard and are accompanied by the music that plays during the opening sequence for the rest of the series. The credits sequences for episodes two through six are all the same, and feature a series of visual gags and references to Alielle's lesbianism and is accompanied by a song sung by Alielle. As the closing credits for the last episode roll, there is a series of pastel-drawn pictures of things that happen after the end of the series (or could simply be fan service imagery) such as Makoto and Ifurita snuggling under a tree, Alielle in a Japanese schoolgirl's uniform, and so on with a romantic song sung in the background. # Ship Ahoy (1942) - Closing Credit: The End America Needs your Money Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Every Payday. # Shiroi otoshimonotachi (2002) - After the credits roll, there is a scene of the lost-and-found manager asleep at his desk, where the photos the travellers took of each other are laid out. As the camera pans down over the photos, a caption appears, reading "Started by 11 Sep 2001". # Shock-O-Rama (2005) (V) - Alien Voice... Snrg Myxpltx # Shoot (2008) - The credits are sung in a rock and roll song as they roll. # Shooting Fish (1997) - The three blow-up dolls are listed among the cast as Frankie, Sally and Angie. - At the end of the credits you can read: "No animals, especially fish, were hurt during the making of this movie" # Shooting Vegetarians (2005) - The end credits include deleted scenes from the film. One scene includes a cameo by actor Will Keenan, who appears as "Karate Coffee", a man dressed in Karate attire who haphazardly orders coffee in the organic café. Keenan appears at the very end of the end credits. # Shopping Part, The (2004) - No shopping carts were stolen in the making of this film. # Short Circuit (1986) - The credits are played out over a montage of scenes from the movie, including a pair of scenes that failed to make the final cut. One involves an encounter between Number 5 and a toy robot, the other involves a scene in a scrap yard where a scrapped car that Number 5 is currently sitting in is crushed. # Short Film About John Bolton, A (2003) - Special thanks to... all of the guests who attended the gallery opening. # Shortbus (2006) - The orgy participants seen throughout Club Shortbus are credited as 'Sextras' at the end of the film. # Shot in the Dark, A (1964) - The credits are presented in a cartoon sequence with wording appearing on pieces of paper held by the cartoon characters, and so on. # Show Boat (1929) - All performers in the prologue are identified verbally. # Show Boat (1936) - For the opening credits, we see a cardboard cutout display of a show boat parade, with cutout paper townspeople watching it, on a moving turntable. The parade revolves past the camera carrying cardboard banners on which are printed the title and other credits to the film. Most of the parade figures are simply figures, but among them we can discern cutouts of Paul Robeson and Helen Morgan (the appearance of these figures does not coincide with the appearance of their names onscreen). In the background can be seen the shadows of a paddlewheel and a riverboat. - Though this film version is an extremely faithful adaptation of the Kern-Hammerstein musical version of the novel (rather than the novel itself), and although the film retains all the major changes that Hammerstein made to the novel when adapting it for the stage, the on-screen and poster title for the film reads "Edna Ferber's 'Show Boat'" rather than "Kern and Hammerstein's 'Show Boat'". # Show Boat (1951) - Because some of the lyrics to the song "Cotton Blossom" have been altered in this version of "Show Boat", Oscar Hammerstein II is never actually mentioned as having written the lyrics to the songs, although P.G. Wodehouse IS listed as having written the lyrics to "Bill". (This is only partially correct; only about half of Wodehouse's 1917 lyric to "Bill" was used. The rest of the lyric is by Hammerstein.) - Some prints of this film spell Leif Erickson's name the correct way in the opening credits; others spell it as "Lief Erickson". # Showtime (2002) - Outtakes are played before the closing credits - After all the credits, there are some 'confessional' scenes with Murphy's character, talking about DeNiro's. # Shredder (2003) - All opening credits are in lower case. - Thanks to: The People of Kellogg, Idaho Silverhorn Motor Inn Elaine Edwards & Doris Farlee Dirty Ernie's Wes Aadmot/The Shady Lady Tavern The Bunker Hill Mining Company Babin's Store Best Western Wallace Inn Silver Valley Coffee Roasters Kellogg Vacation Homes Doc's Cell Block Bell Construction Heather Wise P.A.-C Mission Mountain Interests/Shoshone Recreation, Inc. Silver Valley Job Service Marianna's Custom Telephone Ron Eggert Scott Burgin Joe Lawson Jesterwear Jacqueline Woolf # Shrek (2001) - The two letter "s"s in the DreamWorks SKG logo turn into the "Shrek" S with ogre ears. - The opening credits are made up of various things around Shrek's swamp (such as puddles, slime, and mud) # Shrek 2 (2004) - Stay through part of the credits to see what happens between Donkey and Dragon. - Despite the fact that the Ugly Stepsister and the Red Carpet Reporter had their voices replaced in the UK, Larry King and Joan Rivers are still credited. The additional UK credits are included at the end. - In Memory of William Steig 1907-2003 # Shrek in the Swamp Karaoke Dance Party (2001) (V) - After the screen blacks out, Donkey says "Hey, Pinocchio! You gonna watch that nose man!" # Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the Thirteenth (2000) (V) - After the end credits, we find out what happened to all the main characters. # Shriek in the Night, A (1933) - Black actress Louise Beavers, who plays the maid, is listed in the opening credits as "Louise Beaver." # Shrunken Heads (1994) - After the credits Mitzi is seen talking to a big woman. She turns and screams when she sees Big Moe and Vinnie cleaning up garbage after being turned into zombies. # Shuttlecock (1991) - Nearly at the end of the credits there is the following: '"SHUT TLE COCK" (shu' el kok), A rounded piece of cork stuck with feathers that is struck back and forth in badminton.' # Shwarma Spawn from Hell (2006) (V) - Only kosher chicken livers were used in the production of this video. # Sid and Nancy (1986) - "And introducing the young Cat Vicious in the role of Smoky, Sid and Nancy's child." # Sid the Sexist (1992) (V) - The opening credits poke fun at MGM's roaring Lion, replacing it with Sid speaking out his catchphrase 'Tits oot!' # Sideline Secrets (2004) (V) - The cat is included in the credits. "Syphilis the Cat" # Sidewalks of New York (2001) - MADE WITH PRIDE IN THE U.S.A. - Thanks to Peter Muldavin and the staff at Metro Weather Service. # Sideways (2004) - Editorial Cat - Lulu - No California oak trees were harmed during the making of this production. # Siempre quise trabajar en una fábrica (2005) - "No hay momento tan dulce como el que precede a la revolución" (There is no sweeter moment than the one that precedes revolution) # Sigillet (2006) - During the end credits, you see that the movie has been shot in Lund, Malmö, Stockholm, Dalby, Staffanstorp & "Amsterdamm". "Amsterdamm" is the name of the aquarium used for the drowning sequence. # Sigmund (1984) - In the closing credits: ...and from that very day Sigmund (Freud) began his interest in psychoanalysis. # Sign of the Pagan (1954) - After the list of actors at the start of the film it says: "AND Statesmen, Citizens, Soldiers of the Armies of the Roman Empire and the Hordes of Attila" # Signor Robinson, mostruosa storia d'amore e d'avventure, Il (1976) - The opening credits are played with a scene featuring Robi walking through the beach talking into what looks like a radio, acting like a commentator. He later discovers that it is not working and walks off. The end credits are played through Robi's eyes as he is hoisted up in a fishing net from the rescue boat and he can do nothing except watch the island disappear before him. # Signora in nero, La (1943) - A dog called 'Girolamo' is credited in the film. # Signs (2002) - The end credits are black text that rolls over a black screen with a illuminated blue circle in the middle, instead of the traditional white text on a flat black background. # Signs and Voices (2004) - Filmed Entirely In Washington D.C. # Silence of the Lambs, The (1991) - The ending scene continues throughout the entire credits - After the Copyright notice and MPAA logo, a logo appears with the text "A Luta Continua". This is not a production company credit; instead, it's Portuguese for "The Struggle Continues" ("To be continued"). - There is a 'Moth Wrangler/Make-Up' listed in the crew list. # Silent Amy (2004) - Earlier versions contained a "Panavision" logo altered to say "Panasonic" as a 'digital film' joke. # Silent Hill (2006) - The TriStar logo is engulfed in fog and ash instead of the traditional sky. - The first segment of the end credits plays out much like the end credits of the games. # Silent Hill 3 (2003) (VG) - After furfilling certain demands, the game would end prematurely and show the player a cartoon "UFO" ending, followed by a karaoke song sung by the game's developers. # Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 (1987) - So much flashback footage from part one is shown in the first half of this movie, that when the end credits start, they credit the ENTIRE cast and crew from part one also, along with the cast and crew of this sequel. # Silver Chair, The (1990) (TV) - As the credits roll, we see moments from other movies in the series. (This is the final movie in the series.) # Silver Fleet, The (1943) - I know death hath ten thousand several doors for men to take their exits. # Simply Irresistible (1999) - For Judy # Simpsons Movie, The (2007) - SPOILER: During the end credits, Maggie utters her first word to be heard by the rest of the family: "Sequel?". - There are several short clips played throughout the end credits:- A scene revealing the fate of Mr. Burns and Smithers, a scene in which The Simpsons family sit through the end credits and a clip at the very end - a theatre employee 'cleans up' the audience's mess. - Filmed on Location in Springfield,____________. - During the opening credits Ralph Wiggum sings along to the 20th Century Fox fanfare, standing in the '0' of the 20th Century Fox logo, before turning and leaving. - All the main voice actors are credited with pictures of their characters. - Two songs play during the credits: a version of "Spider-Pig" and a hastily prepared Springfield anthem. # Simpsons: Hit & Run, The (2003) (VG) - Kang and Kodos wisecrack about the names in the credits. # Sin City (2005) - In the opening credits, each of the actor's names is shown with a frame from the comic, featuring their character. - There is no screen writing credit. - Shot and Cut by Robert Rodriguez. # Sin Syndicate, The (1965) - At the end, the screen reads "THIS IS NOT THE END" # Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) - The end credits scroll over the crowning ceremony of Prince Kassim. After the credits have scrolled up a shot of the rubble belonging to the temple ruins, we suddenly see two cat eyes belonging to Zenobia appear and open wide # Sinbad the Sailor (1947) - The title appears as if it were being poured, in colored water, by faucets into a reflecting pool. # Since You Went Away (1944) - The on-screen screenplay credit reads "screenplay by the producer." # Sinfoniekonzert des Leipziger Universitätsorchesters (2006) (TV) - All orchestra members are listed by name during the end credits which is rather unusual for a concert film. # Sing si lip yan (1993) - Outtakes from the film are shown during the closing credits. # Singing Detective, The (2003) - During the end credits we see Robert Downey Jr. perform the song "In My Dreams" # Singles (1992) - Outtakes after credits on video version - Steve (Campbell Scott) goes to a house looking for Linda (Kyra Sedgwick), but a woman at the house (Debbie Mazar) tells him that she's moved out to live with some guy. - Steve walks down the street past the mime (Eric Stoltz) to the magazine stand where the magazines on the rack start talking to him, giving him advice. He goes home to his apartment. - David (Jim True) walks down a street. His voiceover says that Steve's search for the perfect girl is a trap, and that he lives his own life like a French movie where everyone is cool and no attachments are made. He enters a beatnik club where a woman (Lara Harris) recites a poem in French. She sits down with him for a brief conversation in French and they leave together. # Singles Ward, The (2002) - "No animals (or amphibians) were harmed in the making of this film." # Sir Henry at Rawlinson End (1980) - Gums ..................... Himself # Sirens of the 23rd Century (2003) - Puppet Wrangler....Tina Kroot - Organ Donations....Tina Kroot # Sissignora (1942) - Although billed in the credits as "Paolina", the character played by Dhia Cristiani is called "Maria" in the film. # Sister Act (1992) - Newspaper and magazine clippings of the nun choir. # Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993) - The cast sings and dances to "Ain't No Mountain High Enough". - Sister Mary Lazarus says "Now wait a minute!" before the credits roll. # Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, The (2005) - When "These Days" by Chanal Kreviazuk is playing during the end credits, the pants look like the girls put all these designs on the pants of what their summer was like. - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Lenses and Camera by Panavision" credit was used instead. # Siu lam juk kau (2001) - Outtakes are shown before the credits. # Six Days Seven Nights (1998) - The DVD has the credits listed in French; after you go to the first second of chapter 3, and then go back, the credits are suddenly in English. # Six-String Samurai (1998) - Voice-over at end of credits: "That's a wrap, baby!" # Sixth Sense, The (1999) - The Spanish phrase "I don't want to die" that was played on the tape recorder in Malcolm's office is repeated after the credits. # Size of Watermelons, The (1996) - The credits are violently scrached into the film and are hard to read. - Credits occasionally bounce up and down. - Credits play over old stock footage of Hawaiian dancers. # Skeleton Man (2004) (TV) - 'Jesse Johnson' (I) was the one who actually directed this film. Johnny Martin got the credit when Jesse took his name off because Jesse was embarressed. - The final credits have started to roll when suddenly they scroll back and a final shot of Skeleton Man on his horse is inserted. The credits then start over. # Ski School 2 (1995) - Dalai Lama joins the wedding party and reception for a dance. - Beth Roberts is the only featured cast member that makes an early appearance in the opening credits sequence. - Two fat sumo wrestlers are skiing in the opening sequence, one of whom does a dangerous overhead spin. # Skidoo (1968) - Harry Nilsson *sings* the credits. - The film begins with a cartoon figure in striped prison clothing dancing across the film's title and Otto Preminger's credit on the main characters' TV set. The channel is switched by Jackie Gleason before any other names are revealed. # Skinned Deep (2004) - The end credits have no music, we just hear Tina crying and screaming the word "no" over and over. # Skulhedface (1994) (V) - The credits roll over a psychedelic montage called "The Homogenizer." After the credits, the party in the suicide victim's room is shown, cheering. # Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004) - The film's title is written in the sky, in large, steel letters extruding from the clouds at an angle. The opening credits are shown against a backdrop of an extreme close-up of the letters, and when it comes time for the title to show, the camera zooms out. - 'Laurence Olivier' (qv) is given a major on-screen credit, despite only being in the film through archive footage and having another actor voice his character's lines. # Sky High (2005) - The end credits are decorated with still-frame comic-book illustrations. One of the still frames has a single animated element - a purple monster's eye, which moves and blinks. (It appears just before the music credits.) - In one of the cartoon still frames in the closing credits, a large purple monster's eyeball moves, looking around the frame. # Skye Falling (2001) (V) - The special thanks to Dr. Tchocky and Co. is a reference to Radiohead, Heath McKnight's favorite band. - Smurph is Sarah Murphy, a former co-worker of Heath McKnight. # Skyggen (1998) - Zeitgeist wishes to thank The 224 extras - who had the time and patience # Slacker (1991) - At the end of the credits, the usual disclaimer is replaced with: "This story was based on fact. Any similiarity with fictional events or characters is entirely coincidental." # Slackers (2002) - Outtake footage featuring Jason Schwartzman and Cameron Diaz is shown after the end credits. She looks at the camera and says, "I've never done a porno before". He responds, "Until now, bitch!". # Slap Her... She's French (2002) - No French people were harmed during the making of this film. # Slap Shot (1977) - Special thanks to John Mitchell and his Johnstown Jets. # Slashers (2001) (V) - The closing credits end with mock advertisements for Black Lung("Twice the tar, twice the flavor"), Coffin Nails ("You know we're bad, but isn't it good to be bad..."), and Cancer Man ("Go out in style") cigarettes. # Slayers: The Motion Picture (1995) - Lina is chased by Nagha throughout the credits. # Sleep (2002) - The end titles include a credit for a dead bird -- Morty R. Igor -- that reads: "No animals were harmed during the making of this film. The dead bird was found and cast posthumously and, soon after, retired from the industry." # Sleepaway Camp (1983) - At the end, when all the credits are gone, they leave Angela looking at you for about 10 more seconds. # Sleepaway Camp II: Unhappy Campers (1988) - After the last bit of credits the following bit is seen, a scene from earlier in the movie. (After murdering the head counselor Angela ducks her head back into the main cabin) Angela: Goodnight Campers. - (Thank You For Reading The Credits) - After the end credits, we are given a few paragraphs of information, as well as a few pictures, of a Georgia based band called Ravenstone. Meanwhile, we get to hear one of their songs stated to be a "lost song" from the movie. # Sleepwalkers (1992) - Cat's claws slash through the screen after the credits, exposing a green glow beyond. # Sleepy Hollow (1999) - The opening credits - shown over Ichabod's travel to Sleepy Hollow - interact with the landscape: if Ichabod's coach is near a river, the words are reflected on the surface of the water; if he's in a forest the letters drift away like dead leaves, and so on. # Slightly Paranoid (1997) - No clic tracks were harmed during the making of this film. # Sling Blade (1996) - Special Thanks Emily Gerson Saines # Slither (2006) - At the very end of the credits there is an additional scene involving a curious cat and the remains of the alien slug creature. # Slumber Party Massacre II (1987) - This movie may not be reproduced, ect, ect, under threat of legal recourse and a midnight visit from the driller killer. # Sly 2: Band of Thieves (2004) (VG) - "Where Are They Now" clips play, starting with Carmelita arriving in her office to find the wine Sly took when he escaped with his calling card. She continues to search for Sly Cooper, whose current whereabouts are still unknown. Dimitri went on to work as a dance instructor on a cruise ship. Rajan now owns a series of rug outlets across North America. The Contessa went on to become the most successful real estate broker in the greater Milwaukee area... by hypnotising the buyers. Jean-Bison went on to work for the EPA and ended up frozen yet again on a rescue mission saving baby penguins. - Sly 2 Babies, crew babies born during the making of the game are displayed during the "Where Are They Now" clips. - After all the credits play, text appears that says, "OK. That's it. You've seen everything. You won. Go outside." # Släpp fångarne loss, det är vår! (1975) - As this is a film about criminals and prisons, all assistants in production (assistant to the director, assistants to the cameramen etc.) are credited as "complicity in" (complicity in directing, complicity in photography etc.) # Small Back Room, The (1949) - "It has been suggested that I should point out that the characters and incidents in this story are purely fictional. This I gladly do. They are." - N.B. N.B. is Nigel Balchin, the author of the original novel. - In the cast list, 'Robert Morley (I)' (qv) is named only as "A Guest", in italics. # Small Soldiers (1998) - The soldiers are credited as "The Original Dirty Dozen" and the Gorgonites are credited as "Spinal Tap". Many of the character voices actually come from those two movies. - At the end, there's a short clip of 'Phil Hartman' and the legend "For Phil". - Besides the title logos, the opening credits don't begin until about 6 minutes in. # Smallpox 2002: Silent Weapon (2002) (TV) - Three of the interview subjects play themselves in the movie, and are revealed in clips during the credits. All of them offer an opinion on how the fictional documentary could reflect actual events. # Smarty Cat (1955) - The words, The End appear on the camera lens, as Jerry is recording Spike chase Tom, Butch and the other cats, as Smarty Cat concludes. # Smilin' Through (1932) - As M-G-M would later do with "The Wizard of Oz", no mention at all is made of any of the actors having dual roles. Thus, the characters "Moonyeen" and "Jeremy Wayne" are not even mentioned in the credits, although the characters are drastically important to the story. # Smoke Signals (1998) - Any similarity to actual persons, living, dead, or indigenous, is purely coincidental. - Thanks to ... the advisers and staff of the Sundance Filmmakers lab ... - Special thanks to ... The SiJohn Family and The Coeur d'Alene Tribe ... the residents and cities of Coeur d'Alene, DeSmet, Plummer, Tensed and Worley, Idaho, Spokane and Soap Lake, Washington ... Montana Artists ... - Support HONOR/EARTH campaign. Support American Indian College Fund. Contributions from the profits of this film will be made to each of these organizations. # Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) - Outtakes during the credits. - In the end credits, as the final actor: 1980 TRANS AM ... "Son of Trigger" - During the Universal Pictures logo sequence, Trigger is chased by Buford T. Justice in an animated sequence. After they go out of sight, you hear a crash (with the Universal logo shaking) and the Bandit laughing! # Smooth (2003) - ball roller...Jason Kachel - alley-ooper....John DeFazio # Snake Eyes (1998) - The end credits scroll over a construction site scene (presumably the new casino), closing in tighter and tighter until the final shot is of a bright red jewel embedded in a concrete pillar that the workmen are installing. Most of the time the jewel is hidden under the hand of one of the workers. The ring was worn by the red-haired woman/Navy agent who was part of Commander Kevin Dunn's scheme. # Snake Island (2002) - Actor Russel Savadier's name is misspelled in the opening credits, but spelled correctly in the closing credits. - Actor Jason Kennett's name is spelled correctly in the opening credits, but is misspelled in the closing credits. # Snakes on a Plane (2006) - Right before the credits,, there is a quick flash of a open-mouthed snake ready to bite the camera. During the credits there is a music video. # Snatch. (2000) - In the closing credits, "Gypsy kids" is misspelled "Gyspy kids." - In the opening credits, the names are shown on the surveillance screens. # Sneakers (1992) - After the Universal logo, the first words on screen are A TURNIP CURES ELVIS; the letters then jump onto another line one by one, solving the anagram to form UNIVERSAL PICTURES (and PRESENTS is then added). - Next A FEW ASTRAL CLERKS REPEL NEWARK is transformed in the same manner, becoming (A) LAWRENCE LASKER / WALTER F. PARKES (PRODUCTION). - Next, BLOND RHINO SPANIEL becomes (A) PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON (FILM). - Next, FORT RED BORDER becomes ROBERT REDFORD. - The next several cast credits are seen only in normal spelling, but they each come and go letter by letter, as though each was being unscrambled from the one before. - After the closing credits, and after the MPAA rating, a smiley-face appears, and then a directive to visit Universal Studios in Hollywood. # Snoopy Come Home (1972) - As with _Boy Named Charlie Brown, A (1969)_ (qv), the Peanuts characters get onscreen credit in the opening credits, but with Snoopy getting top-billing, of course! - At the end, just as an annoyed Charlie Brown exits stage left, Snoopy and Woodstock are still on top of Snoopy's doghouse, with Woodstock typing the closing credits (which appear over/around the two in typewriter text) on Snoopy's typewriter and Snoopy directing him like a music conductor. In a similar manner to _Boy Named Charlie Brown, A (1969)_ (qv), as Woodstock types the credits, the film's crew members, corresponding to the names in the credits, appear in groups in the background. # Snow Dogs (2002) - The standard Walt Disney Pictures castle corporate logo appears then gets covered with falling snow. - In the opening credits, the title "Snow Dogs" appears to be made out of snow and blows away. - Names of cast and crew members have a dog house instead of the letter A, bones instead of I and paws instead of the letter O. These three symbols also accompany the end credits, only this time they keep to the sides of the screen instead of filling in for letters. # Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) - My sincere appreciation to the members of my staff whose loyalty and creative endeavor made possible this production - (signed) Walt Disney - None of the actors in this film were credited. # Snowfever (2004) - Als zichzelf ... Meneer Aap Translation: Playing himself ... Mister Monkey (Nicky's pet monkey) - 2 actors are credited as "Gesneuveld in de montage" (Did not survive editing). - The end credits are followed by an additional scene featuring the two Barneys and a pet dog. # So You Want to Be in Pictures (1947) - Ronald Reagan, Janis Paige, Alexis Smith, Wayne Morris (I), Martha Vickers and Robert Hutton are credited orally by the narrator. # So, You've Downloaded a Demon (2007) - Very few of the animals used in the production of this motion picture were harmed. # Soap Girl (2002) - Jong Oh Chung is credited as playing "Not a Cop." # Soapdish (1991) - Early in the opening credits we see the words "a hamon cheimafflo film". The letters of the two middle words then rearrange themselves, one "o" slipping off the side of the screen, to form the name of director 'Michael Hoffman (I)' (qv). # Soapte de amor (1994) - Sponsors - we can't find # Soft Beds, Hard Battles (1974) - "History is but a fable that has been agreed upon" Voltaire # Soft Toilet Seats (1999) - "We thank the audience for coming to see our film" - "Warning: Please don't slip in the tub!" # Solace (2005) - In the opening credits, the title card to The Twilight Zone flashes for about a second. - The end credits are placed over a frame from The Twilight Zone and feature the Three's Company theme music played with the Batman music. # Solaris (2002) - There are no credits at the beginning. All the credits are at the end of the film. # Soldier's Daughter Never Cries, A (1998) - The cast part of the credits is divided into three parts: First "Billy" (1-27), Then "Francis" (28-41), and finally "Daddy" (42-51) # Soldier's Girl (2003) (TV) - In memoriam Barry Winchell 1977-1999 # Soldier's Tale, The (1984) - Credits for ten animators--Ed Smith, Tissa David, Fred Mogubgub, Tony Eastman, Bill Littlejohn, Fred Burns, John R. Gaug, Yvette Kaplan, Dean Yeagle and Maciek Albrecht--are illustrated with clips from scenes they worked on. - Use of the following artwork is gratefully acknowledged: Jean Cocteau, Stravinsky Playing the Rite of Spring Pablo Picasso, Portrait of Stravinsky Fernand Leger, The Mechanic Francis Pacabia, The Cacodylatic Eye © S.P.A.D.E.M., Paris/V.A.G.A., New York 1984. Piet Mondrian, Composition #2 © Beeldrecht, Amsterdam/V.A.G.A., New York 1984. George Grosz, Remember Uncle August the Unhappy Inventor © Estate of George Grosz/V.A.G.A., New York 1984. Raoul Hartmann, Dada Cino Wassily Kandinsky, Orange # Solitude (2003) - In the special thanks credit is given to MDLW which stands for Mountain Dew Live Wire, the drink that got the filmmakers through the 16 hour workdays. # Solomon and Sheba (1959) - Orgy Sequence Advisor--Granville Heathway # Som folk är mest (1944) - After the initial production credits, the cast is presented "in the order that they wake up". No names are actually seen on screen, but the people in the film are all seen as their alarm clocks ring and they wake up. # Somebody Loves Me (1952) - Jack Benny is credited onscreen by a placard at the benefit in which he appears. # Someone Like You... (2001) - Thanks to the University of Kentucky Wildcats Cheerleading Team. # Something Big (1971) - "Tuffy" as Scruffy. - Paradoxically--considering its definition--the film's title is presented in all lower case letters, as can be seen in the poster. # Something Borrowed, Something Blew... (2007) - Special thanks to Elliot Bando for putting on that ridiculous costume and fighting crime each and every night. # Something's Gotta Give (2003) - Jack Nicholson sings "La Vie en Rose" during the closing credits. # Sometimes They Come Back... Again (1996) (V) - After the credits, Alexis Arquette re-appears in the psychiatrist's office to announce that he's back. # Son of Kong, The (1933) - The cast credits in the opening titles identify the character played by "Helen Mack" as Hilda, but nowhere in the story itself is she given a name other than her stage billing of "La Belle Helene." # Son of Paleface (1952) - 8 Beautiful Girlies 8, count 'em! as The Dirty Shame Rockettes. - Trigger, as The Smartest Horse in Movies. # Sonatine (1993) - At the end of the closing credits, various shots of the beach that were taken a year or so later, are included. # Song of Bernadette, The (1943) - The credits say "Introducing Jennifer Jones as Bernadette", even though Jones had already appeared in several films under her real name, Phyllis Isley. # Song Remains the Same, The (1976) - "Stairway to Heaven" is played in its entirely, resulting in several minutes of blackness after the credits have finished rolling as the music continues # Song Writers' Revue, The (1930) - Babe Click is identified by Jack Benny during an interview. # Songcatcher (2000) - Thank you to the people of Western Mountains of North Carolina. # Sonic CD (1993) (VG) - During the end of the credits, we see Sonic's adventures in the Little Planet in anime form. # Sonic the Hedgehog (1991/I) (VG) - There are several Chaos Emeralds hiddein in bonus levels throughout the game. If you collect them all, after the credits roll at the end of the game, Dr. Robotnik will be seen jumping up and down over the words THE END. However if you do not collect all the emeralds, following the credits will be Dr. Robotnik juggling the ones you did not collect and standing over the words TRY AGAIN. # Sonic the Hedgehog (1991/II) (VG) - While the credits are playing, Sonic is in front of a microphone opening his mouth and tapping his foot. # Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992/I) (VG) - Like the first game, Chaos Emeralds are hidden in the special zones, and if you retrieve them all, following the credits will be Robotnik standing angrily beside the words THE END. If you do not collect them all, following the credits will be Robotnik happily juggling the ones you didn't collect. - The ending depends on how many Chaos Emeralds you have. If you don't have all 7 Emeralds, Sonic will jump off the "Sonic F" plane and pose. If all were collected, Sonic will transform into Super Sonic and fly and pose while soaring. If you choose "Tails Alone", Tails will fall, Sonic will catch him and pose if you collect all Emeralds or not. After the credits, if you collect the Emeralds or not, a sign will say, as always, "Sonic the Hedgehog 2" # Sonic the Hedgehog 3 (1994) (VG) - If you collect all the Chaos Emeralds in this game, the ending will be the SONIC 3 logo with Sonic and Tails standing beside it. If you do not, the ending will show Robotnik and Knuckles juggling the emeralds you did not get under a TRY AGAIN sign. - If the game is finished with all the Chaos Emeralds, dolphins can be seen following the plane in which Sonic and Tails are riding. Complete the game without all the Chaos Emeralds, and there are just birds following the plane. # Sonic the Hedgehog: The Movie (1999) (V) - During the ending credits, scenes from the movie are shown. # Sono otoko, kyôbô ni tsuki (1989) - There are no opening credits beyond the title. # Sorcerer (1977) - The only opening credits at the beginning of the film are the studios' names followed by the film's graffiti style font title. Although by the late 1990's it was quite common to not have credits at the beginning of a film, in 1977 it was very unusual. - At the end of the film as the last of the end credits scroll up, the music fades away and is replaced by the sound of an idling truck. # Sorceress (1995) - The job of "Worst Boy" is credited to Arch Stanton. - The occult consultant is listed as "Abdul Alhazred", a reference to the Mad Arab who wrote the Necronomicon in H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos. # Sorceress II: The Temptress (1996) - COMING SOON: SORCERESS III: THE SWEET SPELL OF SUCCESS - THIS STORY, ALL NAMES, CHARACTERS AND STRIPPER INCIDENTS PORTRAYED IN THIS PRODUCTION ARE FICTITIOUS. NO IDENTIFICATION WITH ACTUAL PERSONS, PLACES, BUILDINGS AND PRODUCTS IS INTENDED OR SHOULD BE INFERRED. # Sordid Lives (2000) - The featured cast sings a karaoke type song at the beginning of the final credits. This is frequently interrupted by Juanita making inane comments. - After all the credits, Grandma Peggy asks "Where'd everyone go?" - The DVD has an extended (but deleted) version of Grandma Peggy's rant after the credits. # Sorority Boys (2002) - After all the credits roll, there's another scene, the Tri Pis are still on the lifeboat. One of them has been eaten by the rest, who are eating her leg now. - During the end credits, various publicity photos of the guys are shown in drag. # Sorority House Massacre II (1990) - Any unauthorized exhibition, distribution or copying of this film or any part thereof (including soundtrack) is an an infringement of the relevant copyright and will subject the infringer to severe civil and criminal prosecution not to mention a personal visit from Orville Ketchum # Sorstalanság (2005) - Flash v. Schwabenland, Production Dog # Soul Calibur II (2003) (VG) - The end credits are accompanied by concept art of various fighting arenas used in the game. # Soul of the Demon (1991) (V) - The characters and incidents portrayed and the names used herein are fictitious and any similarity to any persons living or dead is purely coincidental and unintentional. So there! # Soul Plane (2004) - After the credits roll Snoop Dogg says he'll be back for the sequel. # Souls for Sale (1923) - The credited performers following Lew Cody are identified on the intertitle cards in the order they appear in the film. # Sound of Music, The (1965) - The 20th Century Fox logo is played in complete silence. # Soup or Sonic (1980) (TV) - Road Runner (Ultrasonicious Adinfinitum) Beep beep! (Beepibus beepibus) Coyote (Nemesis Ridiculi) # Sour Grapes (1998) - During the opening credits, we see a bowl of grapes rotting as each name comes on the screen. # South Pacific (1958) - There are probably more dubbed singing voices in this film than in any other screen version of a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, but the only one which actually receives screen credit is that of Giorgio Tozzi, who dubs the singing voice of Emile de Becque (Rosanno Brazzi). This is because Tozzi was a renowned bass-baritone with the Metropolitan Opera. # South Park (1998) (VG) - While the credits roll, we see the developers of the game as South Park characters. # South Park: Bigger Longer & Uncut (1999) - After the credits, Kyle's little brother mumbles "Guys out there is hurted." then eats a rat, while left in the attic. - Saddam Hussein ... himself - All songs are shown to be performed by the characters from the movie - A funny "disclaimer" reads: "Conan O'Brien, Brooke Shields, President Clinton, The Baldwin Brothers and Winona Ryder did not authorize the use of their names or contribute any performances to this motion picture" - There are no opening credits, save for the title. - The mountain in the Paramount logo dissolves into a mountain located in the landscape near South Park. # Southern Hospitality (2002) - The Black Bear - Special Appearances by The Black Bear # Space Channel 5 (1999) (VG) - After all the credits have rolled, you hear a Morellian say "up" before it switches to the input mode. Failing to hit up will give you a percentage point loss. # Space Cowboys (2000) - The Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow logos are static and in a grayish tone on a black background, rather than being animated and in full color. - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Filmed with Panavision Cameras and Lenses" credit was used instead. # Space Jam (1996) - After the credits, various characters quarrel over who gets to say "That's All Folks", then 'Michael Jordan' says "Can I go home now?" Then the Looney Toons "That's all folks!" written text slides over. # Space Mutiny (1988) - In the UK rental release (at least), when the credit for 'Post Production Supervisor' scrolls onto the screen in the end credits the camera seems to zoom in, and then when the credit is leaving the screen it zooms out again. # Spaceballs (1987) - In the style of the "Star Wars" movies, there are no opening credits, only the title followed by a crawl. # Spanglish (2004) - No actors were mistreated in the making of this film. # Sparkler (1997) - During the end credits, they play Flint's answering machine messages to Melba telling her to get him out of jail. # Spartan (2004) - Bicycle Boy - Camden Munson # Spawn (1997) - Credits shake, are being scratched over and turn left-side and right-side up and down. - During the credits, at several points, there is a single frame inserted of a blurred, overexposed figure - For about 1 frame and blurry in the opening credits, the name Terry Fitzgerald appears. # Special Bulletin (1983) (TV) - Opens with a commercial advertising shows for the fictional RBS network, followed by the title "Special Bulletin" as the commercial is interrupted. There are no opening credits, making this one of the first TV movies ever produced without some sort of opening credits. # Specials, The (2000) - During the end credits we see an "In Memory: 1970-1993" reference and picture of Mr. Stretch, an original member of the Specials that we are told died of mouth cancer in one of interview segments. # Speed 2: Cruise Control (1997) - No oceans were polluted during the filming of this movie. - The 20th Century Fox logo fades into the ocean as the opening credits start to roll. # Speed Week (1957) - The narrator identifies all other credited cast members. # Speedy Gonzales - noin 7 veljeksen poika (1970) - The opening credits are written on gravestones # Spellbound (1945) - Just before the opening credits, an overture is played. # Spellbound (2002/I) - There is no cast list; a cast member is considered credited if a subtitle or an item in the film prints the name (or partial name). - Special thanks to The Blitz Family, The Arenivar Family, The Brigham Family, The DeGideo Family, The Kadakia Family, The Lala Family, The Lieberman Family, The Natarajian Family, The Pagels Family, The Stagg Family, The Stoecker Family, The Thampy Family, The White Family, Linda Loeffler & Family and all the participants of The National Spelling Bee. # Sphere (1998) - The opening credits are cast over an invisible sphere. # Spice World (1997) - As credits roll, principal actors mill around, talking 'off-character' - eg Alan Cumming complains about chestwig, Richard E Grant talks into mobile phone, saying role requires him to talk into mobile phone, Alan Cumming is referred to as 'Alan', not Piers, etc. - The Spice Girls talk to the audience while the credits start to roll, saying things like 'Hey, look at those two in the back row snogging', and 'Hey, you - no, not you, the person behind you. . . I like your dress'. - When the girls are talking during the credits Mel C asks what happened to the bomb on the bus, followed by a loud explosion. # Spider & Rose (1994) - The end credits play over an argument between Spider and an ambulance driver as to whether Spider should travel in the back of the ambulance. After the final credit, there is a shot of the ambulance driving, with music playing from the radio. Cut to Spider, strapped to a stretcher in the back of the ambulance. He shouts: "Turn that music off!". Cut to black. # Spider-Man & Venom: Maximum Carnage (1994) (VG) - The credits roll before the game is finished. # Spider-Man (2002) - The intro credits are all spun on a spider web and the end credits are surrounded by webbing on random sides of the screen. - Towards the end of the closing credits the theme song from the original Spider-Man animated series is played. # Spider-Man 2 (2004) - In the opening credits, highlights of the previous film are illustrated with paintings created by the renowned comic book artist Alex Ross. - Towards the end of the closing credits, a remix of the theme song from the original Spider-Man animated series is played. - The Punisher appears briefly as Mary Jane is running through town with her wedding dress, he is played by Tom McComas (Tomas Jane's stunt double in the Punisher film). - Despite being filmed in Super 35, the "Filmed in Panavision" credit was used instead. # Spider-Man 2: Enter Electro (2001) (VG) - Spidey crawls up a building saying things about the crew. # Spider-Man: Mysterio's Menace (2001) (VG) - 'No Thanks To' Menacing Clowns # Spiklenci slasti (1996) - Professional Expertise: count Leopold Sacher-Masoch marquis Donotien Aldonse François de Sade Sigmund Freud Luis Buñuel Max Ernst Bohuslav Brouk # Spirit of '76, The (1990) - All people listed in credits have their astrological signs listed too. # Splash (1984) - Tom Hanks and Daryl Hannah swimming and coming to an underwater city. # Splash, Too (1988) (TV) - Amy Yasbeck playing "hide and seek" with Salty the dolphin in the opening credits. # Split Second (1992) - The famous Moody Blues song "Nights in White Satin" is credited as "Knights in White Satin". # Splitting Heirs (1993) - and *introducing* John Cleese # Sploosh (1998) - Produced under the supervision of the Garfinkel Society for the humane treatment of thespians. No actors were hurt, abducted or eaten during the making of this motion picture. Although the director did lose his shirt. # SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, The (2004) - The whole opening sequence involves a group of pirates going to see the movie, with the title of the movie being a life preserver of the ship. - The closing credits are shown along with various still pictures of Spongebob and gang (which show events after the end of the movie), followed by the credits being shown in front of scenes of crashing waves. - After the credits, the pirates are still in the movie theatre and an usher tells them that they have to leave. - In the end credits, compositing supervisor Dan Levitan is credited as "composting supervisor." # Spooky House, The (2003) - Casting... Nep O. Tism # Sporting Blood (1931) - ...to Man-O'-War, Zev, Crusader, Fair Play, Gallant Fox, Twenty-Grand and all the heroes of the turf and track, this record is reverently dedicated. # Sportsmen at Work (1957) - The narrator identifies the other credited cast members. # Spotless (2005) - One of the names in the "Extras" section is "Gary Fugatafillouttadaforma" because he initially forgot to put his last name on the form. # Spotlight No. 2 (1951) - Narrator 'Lamont Tilden' (qv) identifies the other credited cast members. # Spotlight No. 5 (1954) - Jazz musician 'Stan Kenton' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # Spotswood (1992) - The 1960s in Australia were a period of great upheaval, followed by downheaval and, eventually, heaval. Presiding over this indecision were great experts such as Errol Wallace and Jerry Finn. They were efficiency consultants. # Spring Awakening (1994) (TV) - Store signs on main street St. Luois sceen are the names of local production company. ie "Bungie's Books" name of local grip, Dave Bungie # Sprængfarlig bombe (2006) - Enhver lighed med begivenheder og nulevende personer er langt fra tilfældig. Hverken hvalen eller hunden kom til skade under optagelserne. (English translation: Any similarity to events and living persons is far from coincidental. Neither the whale nor the dog was harmed during filming.) # Spukschloß im Spessart, Das (1960) - The title credits are shown on the screen, beginning with the title that changes from "musical" to "grusical". From then on the credits are completely sung like lyrics - to the swinging music of Bienert, Hollaender and Strasser. # Spun (2002) - Based on the truth... and lies - In the Opening Credits, Each character has his or her own logo # Spunk Fiction (2005) (V) - Big Bendy Meatpipe Maes Jimmy Grossman - Warning: Contains mild psychological horror # Spy Fox: Dry Cereal (1997) (VG) - No animals were mistreated or harmed in any way during the production of Spy Fox in Dry Cereal ...although quite a few were milked. # Spy Game (2001) - In the opening credits, many of the credits are each preceded by a jumble of letters flickering on the screen. This may be a reference to the opening credit sequence of one of 'Robert Redford (I)' (qv)'s earlier spy movies, _Sneakers (1992)_ (qv). # Spy Hard (1996) - Emergency Operator: 911 - Enterprise Captains: James T. Kirk Jean-Luc Picard - Still Waters: Run Deep - Horse Translator: Dr Doolittle - Dead Sculptors: Michelangelo Rodin - This film owned by the Juice Mafia - Sketches: Vincent Van Gogh - Plastered My Wierd Uncle Bob - Loaded Cameraman Getting Help - Kung Fu Grip G.I. Joe - Chicago Gangboss Al Capone - Missing Accountants Under Investigation - Ms. Sheridan's Stand-Out Her Legs - Horse Shoe Ringer 3 Points - Legal Advice Kanwee, Cheatum and Howe - Gorgeous Blonde's Phone Number Still Trying To Get It - KUNG FU GRIP - G.I. Joe - Go see Naked Gun 33 1/3 - Sketchy Artist - Vincent Van Gogh - During "Weird Al" Yankovic's opening title sequence, he smacks away the "Spy Hard" title. Later when Al's own credit shows up, he glances over to it and nods approvingly. # Spy Kids (2001) - After the credits, we go back to Floop's castle. # Spy Kids 2: Island of Lost Dreams (2002) - Filmed in TROUBLEVISION - The ending credits scroll while Carmen and Juni are somehow set to perform before a crowd of teenagers. Carmen is nervous but their Uncle 'Machete' gives them gadgets so they can perform well in front of the crowd. Then the bloopers and goofing around sequences come in, followed by a sequence where the amusement park owner (Bill Paxton) tries to talk Romero (Steve Buscemi) into establishing a theme park on the island. Finally, the Treehouse is shown getting ready for visitors. - The film's MPAA rating appears at the very end of the closing credits - as part of the regular scrolling credits rather than on the screen by itself. What is also unusual is the rating usually appears at the start of a film, not the end. # Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over (2003) - The closing credits include outtakes with the cast and crew, including a moment when Sylvester Stallone goes into his "Rocky" persona mid-scene. After all the credits role we see two images on either side of the screen. On one side is Daryl Sabara's original audition tape for the original Spy Kids (2001), on the other side is footage from this movie. The screen then blacks-out this footage and replaces it with similar footage for Alexa Vega. - There are no opening credits or company bumpers, only the message "GLASSES ON". - Alan Cumming appears as Fegan Floop in an extended prologue to explain how to use the 3-D glasses, and when to take them on and off during the film. This prologue is not included on the 2D version of the film. - A Robert Rodriguez Digital File # Spy Who Loved Me, The (1977) - First opening credit sequence to incorporate specially shot footage of the actor playing James Bond (in this case, 'Roger Moore (I)' (qv)). - "THE END of THE SPY WHO LOVED ME JAMES BOND will return in FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" - though in fact the next film in the series was switched to Moonraker in light of the success of sci-fi movie Star Wars. Thus Moonraker went unannounced and For Your Eyes Only was promised twice. For the other incidence in the series of the next film being announced in error, see Octopussy. # Spyro the Dragon (1998) (VG) - No sheep were harmed during the making of this video game. A few Gnorcs but no sheep. # St. Valentine's Day Massacre, The (2004) - During the end credits, there are chalkboard drawings of children with arrows through them. # Stagbunny (2006) (V) - Behemoth - A production vehicle, early 90's model Chevy Suburban - Life Support - Blue Heron Books and Espresso # Stage Door Canteen (1943) - All rights granted by the American Theater Wing which gratefully acknowledges and credits the producers, stars and members of all the theatrical unions, guilds, crafts and associations for their participation in the creation and continuance of the original Stage Door Canteen. # Staircase (1969) - The credits are repeated over and over, getting smaller at the top of the screen to give the image of a staircase. # Stalk of the Celery (1979) - The first credit card: "Tim W. Burton & Brett R. Thompson presents" was a direct homage to Samuel Z. Arkoff by adding the middle initials of Tim's and Brett's name. This is the only film Tim made where he used his middle initial from his name. The card at the beginning announcing it's a GIP production ("Global International Pictures" ) is a direct tribute to American International Pictures (AIP). # Stand by Me (1986) - As the end credits begin, we see Gordie's son and his friend playing on his front yard on their way to a swimming pool. # Stand der Dinge, Der (1982) - When the opening credits finally appear(about 10 minutes into the film), they appear letter by letter as if typed by a typewriter. When the credits completely fill the screen, the camera pans to the left, wiping the credits off the screen. # Standing Still (2005/II) - The credits are accompanied by still photos from the wedding. # Standoff (1998) - During the middle of the credits. It shows that the inhabitants of the compound have pulled a "Waco." The sound of a federal agent reporting back to command says "I see a fire in the building. They're burning the place. The compounds burning!" Another voice reports back. "Holy Shit." # Stanley and Livingstone (1939) - To the officials of His Majesty's government in British East Africa, the producers wish to express their appreciation for the cooperation that made possible the filming of the safari sequences in Kenya, Tanganyka and Uganda. # Star Crystal (1986) - Filmed Entirely in SPACE # Star Fox 64 (1997) (VG) - When you beat the game you'll see a screen with an invoice for General Pepper to pay for all the ships shot down during the game by Star Fox (64 credits for each enemy shot down) # Star Is Born, A (1976) - Ms. Streisand's clothes from ... Her Closet. # Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) - Leonard Nimoy is credited as director in the opening credits, but is not included in the cast list. There is a long gap between the name of William Shatner and DeForest Kelley, which lasts for the length of time Nimoy's name would have been displayed. # Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) - The film opens with a dedication to the crew of the Space Shuttle Challenger. - The end credits play on top of photos and clips from the film. # Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) - At the beginning of the end credits, the signature of each of the principle cast members is written one by one as a final send off for their characters. - In the end credits, the character of Uhura is misspelled as "Uhuru." - The opening titles shift color - pink, purple, blue, green, and around again. # Star Trek: Beyond the Final Frontier (2007) (TV) - All cast members except 'Leonard Nimoy' (qv) are identified by a graphic. # Star Trek: First Contact (1996) - After 'Stunt Players' are listed, the 'Stunt Borg' are listed. # Star Trek: Nemesis (2002) - There are no opening credits save the title. - Both the letter 'R' in 'Trek' and the second 'E' in 'Nemesis' are presented backward within the words in order to introduce the idea of a mirror image. # Star Wars (1977) - The film has no opening credits. Instead, the first credits seen at the end of the film are presented in the order in which they would have otherwise been shown at the start. Although by the late 1990s it was commonplace for films to not have opening credits, in 1977 it was somewhat unusual for a major film to not have opening credits. # Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005) (VG) - Special Thanks: God - Special Thanks: Bulgaria # Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999) - Jabba The Hutt - Himself - The last sound heard in the credits is the familiar hiss of Darth Vader. - There are no opening credits. - Visual effects crew fuelled by Michael Smith of Javva The Hutt - The opening logo for 20th Century Fox is static (to match the opening of Episodes 4, 5 and 6), instead of the animated 3-D logo used in Fox films at the time. - 'Greg Proops' (qv)' and 'Scott Capurro' (qv)'s credits are reversed. Proops plays Beed Annodue, the red, English-speaking pod-race announcer, and Capurro plays Fode Annodue, the green, Huttese-speaking announcer. # Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002) - There are no opening credits. - Many actors who played Jedi Episode I did not reprise their roles in this film, but are still credited for their roles, because the Jedi Council scene uses recycled footage from Episode I. Many of those parts were re-cast (or in some cases renamed) for Episode II, during the Battle of Geonosis, using Australian actors, but they are not credited. - The opening logo for 20th Century Fox is static (to match the opening of Episodes 4, 5 and 6), instead of the animated 3-D logo used in Fox films at the time. # Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005) - Michael Smith as Javva The Hutt - The opening logo for 20th Century Fox is static (to match the opening of Episodes 4, 5 and 6), instead of the animated 3-D logo used in Fox films at the time. # Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980) - There are no opening credits. - In the alternate DVD version, the Emperor is still credited as being voiced by Clive Revill, despite his performance being replaced by Ian McDiarmid. # Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983) - There are no opening credits. # Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (1996) (VG) - If a player's file is renamed "_CREDITS", the game credits will play as usual, but with the addition of strange subtitles that parody the "Swedish" subtitles from the opening of "Monty Python and the Holy Grail". # Starcrash (1979) - [Opening crawl] In a time before time, life existed in the outer galaxies. Vast star nations prospered under the kind rule of the Star Emperor. Until... the rise of the evil Count, Zarth Arn, arch ruler of the haunted stars. In the secrecy of his hidden domain on the phantom planet the Count created the ultimate weapon, a weapon designed to destroy the very minds of those who would oppose him. Knowledge of this weapon soon reached the Star Emperor. An Imperial starship was sent to locate the Count and confirm the existence of such a weapon. The starship was destroyed. It was an easy victory for the Count and proved that his dark world was invincible, that the forces of evil could rise again and ultimately dominate the galaxy. From the haunted stars to the edge of the Universe, Count Zarth Arn would spread his terror and treachery. The time had come for rebellion. # Stardust (1974) - The male dancers ( extras )in the dance hall scene, dancing to "the tits and bums" were supplied by the Army Apprentices College,Harrogate, Yorkshire, UK. In particular John HICKMAN, Peter COSSON and Neil TURNER. # Stardust (2007) - After the end of the credits, the pirates can be heard growling again. # Stars and Stripes Forever (1952) - During the opening display of 20th Century Fox's logo, Sousa's "Semper Fidelis" was played instead of the usual 20th Century fanfare # Stars on Horseback (1943) - Narrator 'Lou Marcelle' (qv) identifies the other cast members. # Starship Troopers 2: Hero of the Federation (2004) (V) - No animators were harmed in the making of this motion picture. - At the end of the final credits there is a bug scream. # Starsky & Hutch (2004) - Shot on location in Bay City - In memory of 'Elliott Marks' (qv) 1941-2003 - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Camera and Lenses by Panavision" credit was used instead. # Starting Over (1995) (V) - Head Crewman ... C. Moore Sound Editor ... Buster Gonad Graphics ... Amanda Hugenkiss Post Supervisor ... Dick Wildly Post Man ... Phat Dhik # Starving Artists (1997) - Exterior Lighting... God - Stuffed Animal Wrangler... Jordan Hoffman - Additional Dialogue by... William Shakespeare - All characters and events portrayed in this film are fictitious. Any resemblance to persons living, dead, or undecided, is coincidental. Except for the gorilla who was a subtle caricature of King Charles I - This movie contains no saturated fat or cholesterol. - This movie does contain caffeine. # Starwoids (2001) - The first festival screening had selected crew credits with the names of characters from "Caddyshack." # State and Main (2000) - Only _2_ animals were harmed during the filming of this motion picture. - A complete list of this film's associate producers is available upon written request. - Actually, American Humane Association was on set to monitor the animal action... no animal was harmed in the making of this film. - During the closing credits, after the end of the song, "The Song of the Old Mill," a fictional interviewer speaks to Howie Gold (played by Jonathan Katz) about the song. Gold says the song can no longer be called "The Song of the Old Mill," since the movie's title has been changed from "The Old Mill" to "The Fires of Home." - At the very end of the closing credits, immediately following a brief jazzy instrumental, a voice (David Mamet) says, "Once more, and can you try to play the notes this time." # State of the Union (1948) - Adolphe Menjou's name is misspelled in the opening credits (as Adolph Menjou). - Photographer George Folsey's name is misspelled in the opening credits (as George Falsey). - The cast names which are misspelled in the opening credits are spelled correctly in the closing credits. - Katharine Hepburn's name is misspelled in the opening credits. # Stationery Games (2002) - Bird Wrangler Wayne J. Wagener Emergency Plumber Brandon Torres # Statue for 'The Sandpiper', A (1965) - Credited actors are identified by the narrator. # Stay Tuned (1992) - During the end credits, the HVTV Fall Lineup is shown, including: - I Love Lucifer - The Golden Ghouls - Murder She Likes - David Dukes of Hazard - Facts of Life Support - Beverly Hills, 90666 - Fresh Prince of Darkness - Unmarried with Children - Chuck Jones' credit is in a different typeface to the rest of the credits. It is in a handwritten style. # Steaks, The (2000) - "For all those who believed, and especially for all those who didn't" # Stealing Harvard (2002) - Jason Lee is listed in the main titles as "Ja$on Lee" - There's several minutes of outtakes after all the credits. # Stealing Sinatra (2003) - No animals were harmed and no criminals profited from the making of this film # Stealth (2005) - After the end of the credits, we go back to Korea and see the wreckage of EDI. We pass through most of the wreckage until we stop on EDI's central core. Suddenly, the red eye begins to glow..... # Stella del mare (1938) - The credits list a donkey called 'Paolino' # Stepford Wives, The (2004) - The opening titles are shown alongside various vintage clips from the 1950s of women operating high-tech (for the time) appliances. - The opening credits are presented in a cursive script font rather than regular block letters. The letters alternate "flashing" on and off, mimicing machine lights. - In the credits, Corning is credited with "cutlured stone" rather than "cultured stone". # Stepmom (1998) - The film was dedicated "In loving memory of Irene Columbus." # Steve McQueen: The Essence of Cool (2005) (TV) - All interviewees are identified by on-screen graphics. 'Steve McQueen (I)' (qv) is identified by interviewees. Stunt driver 'Bill Hickman' (qv) is identified by director 'Peter Yates (I)' (qv). # Steven Spielberg's Movie (2001) - Make-Up...............................Luke Skood - Grip..................................Nook E. Scott - Plastic Sarg (Steven Spielberg).......Marty Warner - Lizard Wrangler.......................Kelly Warner # Sticky Fingers (1988) - The end credits sway from one side to the other continually while they are scrolling up the screen. # Stiffed (2002) - Shot on location in Calgary, Alberta, Canada on an unusually warm February...So warm in fact, the piss wouldn't steam. # Still Crazy (1998) - At the end of the credits, voices are heard of members of Strange Fruit playing the Bands-with-body-parts-in-their-name game. # Sting, The (1973) - The opening animated logo for Universal Pictures is in 1930s style, matching the movie's setting, instead of the 1970s version. # Stinsen brinner... filmen alltså (1991) - The following text appears before the movie: "It's easier to tear down a train station, than to tear up a political decision". # Stitch! The Movie (2003) (V) - After the credits have rolled, Jumba and Pleakley have a short scene. # Stockflame (2005) - Stay till the very end of the credits to find out the fate of two of the characters. # Stocking Stuffers (2001) - John Tecce was credited with providing "Security, Tea & Sympathy". # Stolen Moments (1920) - Since the only surviving footage of this film is 3 reels long out of an original 6-reel movie, the listing of the cast credits and the crew credits are taken from the AFI Catalogue. The print itself follows the cast listing closely, with only the butler 'Arthur Earle' (qv) not identified in the intertitles. There are no crew credits listed in the surviving print. # Stoned (2003) {{SUSPENDED}} - In honor of the film Reefer Madness (1936), there are several joke credits for cast and crew members of that film. The are as follows: Louis J. Gasnier (director) is credited as line producer, George A. Hirliman (producer) as unit production manager, Arthur Hoerl (screenwriter) as assistant director, and Dave O'Brien, Kenneth Craig and Dorothy Short (cast members) as set decorator, art director and production designer respectively. # Stop! Look! and Hasten! (1954) - Coyote (Eatibus Anythingus) - Road Runner (Hot Roddicus Supersonicus) - The road-runner writes in smoke the phrase "That's all, folks!" # Storie di ordinaria follia (1981) - 'Copyright' is spelt as 'copyrigth'. # Storm Catcher (1999) - CIA Agents Lock and Load. Sheesh! # Story of a Dress, The (1964) - All cast members are identified by the narrator. # Story of G.I. Joe (1945) - There are absolutely no credits at the end of the film. # Storybook Review, The (1946) - Mother Goose presents The Storybook Review - The cast of characters are Little Miss Muffett, Old Mother Hubbard, Queen of Hearts and Humpty Dumpty # Straight from the Suburbs (1998) - The opening credits end on a card stating: "The following film contains graphic and suggestive scenes depicting heterosexual behavior. Parental discretion is advised." # Straight Story, The (1999) - Special thanks to the Alvin Straight family # Straight to Hell (1987) - Karl's Disco-Wieners now for sale in the foyer - Coming Soon... BACK TO HELL # Straightheads (2007) - This film is dedicated to the memory of TOM GRAFTON 1973-2001 # Strait-Jacket (1964) - The Columbia Pictures logo at the end of the film features the classic woman with torch, only her head has been chopped off! # Strange Bedfellows (2004) - Yvonne did finally catch up with the mailman... ...it was love at first sight... ...they marry on Valentine's Day # Stranger (2001) - All the characters are named after Hollywood film composers. # Stranger Than Fiction (2000) - After the credits, there is a little scene involving Violet. # Stranger Than Fiction (2006) - During the end credits, the names of the characters and the actors who played them were displayed against stylized images of the places where the characters worked. # Strangers, The (1998) (V) - The end credits play like an epic film. Each actor is introduced from a scene in the film. After the credits are over, the "wolfman" mugs for the camera for a minute and a scene from the movie is played during the copyright credit. # Strangler, The (1964) - In the main opening titles, actor 'Michael Ryan (I)' (qv) has the middle initial "M" in his billing, but it is not in the full cast list in the end credits. # Strangolatore di Vienna, Lo (1971) - The words "Buon appetito" appear over the final shot, a close-up of the sausages made when 'Victor Buono' (qv) falls into the meat-grinding machine. After a few seconds, the letter "O" is added, changing the caption to "Buono appetito." # Stratosphere Girl (2004) - At the End of the credits, you can read "No Blondes were harmed in making this Movie" # Strauss Fantasy (1954) - All credits for performers and crew are given orally. # Street Fighter (1994) - Guile and Blanka's Dates DARCY LA PIER [was Van Damme's wife at the time] JERI BARCHILON - Extra scene at end involving M. Bison - For Raul, Vaya Con Dios # Street Fighter EX3 (2000) (VG) - As the credits roll, you can control your character and beat up the enemies during the credits. When you continuously defeat the afro muscular man, he will grow larger with every appearance when the previous one gets defeated. # Street of Pain (2003) - T-$ and J-Dog did not base these characters or situations on any real people or situations, living, dead or otherwise. If you know some real people who behave like this, that's messed up. They need help. What the hell kind of friend are you, letting them do crap like this and not saying anything? Adults shouldn't be playing dodgeball. We would, however, like to learn how to run up the side of a bus. Can your friends teach us how to do that? That would be a stone groove. Dig it. Woof woof. Ka-ching. # Street Trash (1987) - "Thanks, Anita, for taking me to see I Drink Your Blood when I was six." # Streets of Rage 3 (1994) (VG) - Max from Streets of Rage 2 can be seen in one of the stills during the end credits of the 'good ending'. # Stricken (1998) - Key PA And "Stunt Crotch" was Eric Mahle # Strictly Speaking (1998) - "No animals were harmed during production; only people were and they liked it." # Strike the Tent (2005) - This film is dedicated to the legendary film career of Mickey Rooney - To the memory of: Charles St. George Sinkler Adams # Strikes and Spares (1934) - Bowler 'Andy Varipapa' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # String (2006) - The end credits include the words, "String would like to thank those who contributed to it's making by buying a ticket to the private premiere before August 2006" followed by a list of over 100 names. Then it goes on to say, "and to all those who bought tickets after August 2006 to the private premiere and are sitting in the audience." # Strul (1988) - At the very end of the credits a scene with Conny's fellow inmates is shown were they reading a newspaper. They say: "Look he apparently was innocent" and one other replies "Shut Up!". # Stuck on You (2003) - Late in the end credits Rocket thanks the cast and crew for giving him a chance to act # Studio Visit (1946) - Narrator Pete Smith identifies all the remaining credited performers. # Stuff, The (1985) - Brooke Adams holding a container of Stuff as in a commercial: "Enough is never enough." # Stunt Man, The (1980) - After the credits end, the movie-within-a-movie director (played by Peter O'Toole) yells, "Sam, rewrite the opening reel! Crush the little bastard in the first act!" And then he laughs during the fade-out. # Stupids, The (1996) - Trust in the Lloyd. - The persons and events in this motion picture are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons, events or space aliens is unintentional. No space aliens were harmed in any way during the making of this film. # Style as Substance: Reflections on Tarsem (2000) (V) - During the end credits, the interviewers try to coax more serious answers out of Vince Vaughn, who doesn't seem to be taking the whole thing too seriously. # Stöned Age, The (1994) - After all the end credits have rolled up, the picture comes back showing Joe and Hubbs leaving a liquor store. Outside the store two members of Blue Oyster Cult (playing themselves) try to sell them some B.O.C. t-shirts, but they refuse saying the shirts look obviously fake. - During the credits, not only can you see Joe and Hubbs, but also the two cops eating and drinking the milk and chocolate they bought in the liquor store. # Subdivision, Colorado (2004) - Credits roll over the subdivision map that features prominantly in the film. Credits are followed by a blooper from the 'cave' scene. # Subject 87 (2007) - The opening title and ending credits are both displayed over a super close-up, stylized shot of white and red blood cells # SubUrbia (1996) - Filmed entirely on location in Burnfield, USA (Burnfield was the fictional city.) # Such Good Friends (1971) - In the film's opening, three red-colored "legs-crossed icons" (the trademark that Saul Bass created for the film, as seen on the poster) converge on a blank screen to form one whole icon. The title appears and then below the title, it reads "AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM". Cast and crew are credited in the closing, but nowhere else. Preminger was the only one credited in the opening. # Suche impotenten Mann für's Leben (2003) - The opening credits are presented like browsing the WWW with a (Mac) web browser and the URL shown is the production company's web address. # Suchîmubôi (2004) - Under the end credits, images of future events in the lives of the characters are shown. # Sucker: The Vampire (1998) (V) - Post Production Supervisor: Al Belate # Sudden Birth (1966) - The ending credits are displayed over footage of a young baby. Presumably this is the boy whose birth we witnessed in the film, for the last credit is the single name: Timothy. # Suicide Blonde (1999) - For sale by owner : 1971 Cadillac El Dorado Convertible. Mint condition. Corinthian leather Interior. Roomy trunk. Contact Willie Blanco Schwazzercam Productions at (305) 931-5381 # Suicide Kings (1997) - The credits run like scratched up film is going through a projector (similar to the beginning of the film). The movie ends/post credits with this scratched film burning up and melting. # Summer Holiday (1963) - "The Shadows and their guitars" are credited in the opening credits. # Summer Job (1989) - Court Jester ........... Kim Kennedy # Summer of Sam (1999) - The credits are in the form of newspaper headlines. # Sun faa sau si (1998) - The opening credits include Sam Lee and Jordan Chan inside a theater, complaining about the movie they're bootlegging... Bio Zombie! # Sunchaser, The (1996) - For Hal # Sunday (1997) - "Continuity" is credited as "Very Little." - Jerome Williams for "daily good cheer" Catherine Ramsey as "best girl" David Lerner (III) for "somewhat stills" # Sunday Night at the Trocadero (1937) - All credited cast members following the International Models are identified by 'Reginald Denny (I)' (qv). # Sunday on the Rocks (2004) - The song in the end credits lasts for much longer than the credits do. Then, at the end of the song, a voice comes on saying, "bye bye." # Sunset (1988) - The final frame of the picture freezes, and the following text appears: "And this is how it really happened. Give or take a lie or two." # Sunset Blvd. (1950) - The Paramount logo appears as a transparency over the opening shot. The words "Sunset Blvd." are shown stenciled on the curb of that street. # Sunshine (2007) - Scenes from the film are played during the end credits. - At the end of the credits the sound of the distress beacon of the Icarus can be heard in the background. - The Fox Searchlight logo runs backwards at the beginning of the film, then zooms into the setting sun, which then turns out to be the Icarus II. # Sunshine Makers, The (1935) - This Entertainment brought to you by Borden's # Super 8-1/2 (1993) - Continuity: Helen Keller - Vehicles provided by: Mr & Mrs David MacCallum # Super Mario Bros. (1993) - After the closing credits, some Japanese business men ask Iggy and Spike about appearing in a video game based on the incidents in the movie. # Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996) (VG) - During the credits we see that the Mushroom Kingdom is celebrating the defeat of Smithy by holding a parade. As Luigi leads the parade (yes, Luigi makes a cameo in this game), we see humorous scenes that involve Bowser and his minions fixing the castle, Booster with his new wife Valentina and her henchman Dodo, Johnathan Jones and his crew on his ship, prince Mallow with his real parents, and finally Mario and Peach together. The sky turns dark and the Mushroom people's costumes glow a la Disneyland electrical parade and it shows the Mushroom castle (resembling "Sleeping Beauty castle") and ends with fireworks (another Disneyland reference). How many fireworks you bought in Mole village determines which firework is shown. The whole thing ends when Geno returns to his home in the stars, while the music from the original "Super Mario Bros" game plays. # Super Mario World: Yoshi no shima (1995) (VG) - During the credits, we see the stork, with baby Mario and baby Luigi in the sack, flying to its true destination. And after the credits are over, the stork manages to get them home where their parents were amazed and shows the following text: "Heros are born! The End" # Super Monkey Ball (2001) (VG) - After clearing the game, you are placed into a bonus "level" where you try to get as many bananas as you can. Meanwhile, the credits appear in the sky. Then, the letters from the credits actually fall down into the play field at random. You must try and avoid the letters, because if you crash into one, you'll lose bananas. # Super Size Me (2004) - Among the many people and entities thanked at the end of the movie is the First Amendment, which guarantees free speech and freedom of the press. - The last credit line reads: With VERY special thanks to my ex-wife's insurance provider for covering all medical costs. Thanks co-pay! # Super Troopers (2001) - The people being pulled over when Farva is back patrolling the roads are refered to as "Chicken F**kers". - Also many thanks to Carlos and Gloria Lemme (for making love) 2 rediculosly hot British girls aka Rhona & Donna - The Dr's Chandrasekhar The Good Lord & Lady Luck - After the credits, a shot of Farva (Kevin Heffernan) vomiting is followed by the sound of Jay Chandrasekhar laughing and saying "I think we got it". This is also in the bonus footage. - The credits are accompanied by: 1) various identifying shots of the actors; 2) scenes involving the stoners and a busted party; and 3) Farva's oft-joked-about "bus incident". Finally, all the way at the end of the credits, there is a little "gag" reel clip, concerning Farva's excessive drinking at the governor's party. - Three of the Broken Lizard team -- Steve Lemme, Paul Soter and Eric Stolhanske -- are credited as "Edit Perusal Stiffies". # Superbad (2007) - The film opens with the Columbia Pictures logo used during the late 1970s, featuring an orange background and a blue semicircle. - During the end credits, Seth's compulsive drawings appear in better detail. - After the end credits, a repeat of Seth's (Jonah Hill) "love you" line is whispered. # Supergirl (1984) - In the beginning credits real silver is flashed at you. - In the end credits Argo City is kept in view until the last minute. # Superman (1978) - Next Year: "Superman II" - Cheerios by General Mills - the credits rise from bottom to top with a 3D like haze behind them, to appear as though they are flying. - In memory of 'Terry Hill (II)' (qv), 'John Bodimead (I)' (qv). - For the first few opening credits, the graphics 'soar' towards the viewer. Following the appearance of the 'S' symbol, they change direction and from the film's title onwards, recede into the distance. # Superman II (1980) - Coming Soon: "Superman III" - Opening credits incorporate an extensive amount of footage from the first Superman movie. # Superman II (2006) (V) - Since the making of this film in the late 1970s, a greater awareness has developed regarding the cruelty to animals in connection with the fur business, and the health risks associated with smoking and second hand smoke. Therefore, I do not condone the use of tobacco and fur products as depicted in this film. -Richard Donner # Superman Returns (2006) - As the Warner Bros. shield appears, the music ends with five notes from the 'Superman' theme. - The opening credits are done in a similar style to the original movies. There is a dedication to Christopher Reeve and Dana Reeve during the end credits. - "Clarke's Third Law - Profiles of the Future (1973) by Sir Arther C. Clarke" which is a reference to the quoting of the law ["Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic"] twice in the movie. # Supertwink (2006) (TV) - Supervising Producer for Howard Stern On Demand (Who is ashamed to be associated with this movie.) - Mike Gange Executive Producer for Howard Stern On Demand (Who is VERY ashamed to be associated with this movie.) - Doug Z. Goodstein - Special Thanks to The Staff Of Howard Stern OnDemand And Everyone Involved With The Making And Planning Of This Film A Very Special Thanks To Howard Stern and Crew For Making This Film Possible - See You For Supertwink 2! - After the credits, Richard Roeper gives his review of the film. # Supêsutoraberâzu (2000) - At the end of the movie, the URL http://www.space-travelers.com appears on the screen along with the password PARADISE. # Sur la route (2004) - la ferme auberge les buissonnets # Surf's Up (2007) - Hang on after the credits for a funny scene with Glen and Edna Maverick (Cody's brother and mother) with the film crew. # Surprise! (2005) - Noel Eaton was employed as the set masseuse. He kept the producer healthy. - Dalah Nyx Ostara was the positivity coach to the producer. She kept the producer sane. # Survenant, Le (2005) - The final credits run backwards. # Suspect Zero (2004) - The opening Paramount logo is brown (to resemble the desert) and the water in the Intermedia logo is black. # Suspiria (1977) - "You have been watching Suspiria" # Swamp Women (1955) - In this, the second movie for Edwin (Ed) Nelson, he is listed in the credits as "Edward Nelson." # Swarm, The (1978) - The African killer bee portrayed in this film bears absolutely no relationship to the industrious, hard-working, American honey bee to which we are indebted for pollinating vital crops that feed our nation. # Sweet Home Alabama (2002) - During the end credits some photos are shown with the cast. In a sequence of them Melanie's parents are "scared" by a punk with a pierced tongue, Mel's co-worker from the beginning of the movie, who comments on her accent when she dreams. # Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song (1971) - After the movie a "warning" for the white community appears: "Watch out - a baad assss nigger is coming to collect some dues." - Opening Credits Dedication: "Dedicated to all the Brothers and Sisters who had enough of the Man" - Starring The Black Community # Sweetest Thing, The (2002) - Outtakes and scenes from the movie are shown with the closing credits. Also, after the credits roll, the four main members of the cast are sitting on a couch telling the audience that the movie is over, and to go home. # Sweethearts (1938) - The credit title for Victor Herbert reads "Immortal Melodies by Victor Herbert". # Sweetie (1989) - The credits first list Jane Campion as director and then there is a note 'For my sister'. # Swing (1999) - At the end of the credits, they mention five hamsters were killed in the making of this film...and how if they had not moved, the staple gun would not have been used. # Swing Girls (2004) - During the closing credits, the characters from the movie lip-sync along with "Love" by Nat King Cole. # Swing High (1932) - Individual members of the Codonas family are identified orally by the narrator. # Swingers (1996) - At the end of the movie when the cast is shown (3 pic) the names of the starring actors' parents appear again: $100 Gambler: Vernon Vaughn and $5 Winner: Joan Favreau - The rabbit in this production was trained with care and concern for its safety and wellbeing. - Instead of scrolling up, the credits at the end of the film flash on and off of the screen. # Swingers (2002) - Merrill, Eleanore (Karen - girl on photograph) # Swingtime in the Movies (1938) - All the stars with cameos, beginning with 'Humphrey Bogart' (qv), are identified by the head waitress at the studio cafeteria (played by 'Irene Franklin'). # Sword and the Sorcerer, The (1982) - The Credits say that a sequel will follow as it invites us to watch for Prince Talon's continued journey's in "Tales of the Ancient Empire" # Swordfish (2001) - The last credit reads "Final Password: Vernam", which is part of the website game. (See Trivia). A Vernam cypher is a method of encrypting a message. - The opening studio logos for Warner Bros and Village Roadshow Productions flicker as if they were on a problematic computer screen. Other than those logos and the movie's title, there are no opening credits. - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Filmed with Panavision Cameras and Lenses" credit was used instead. # Sylvester and Tweety in Cagey Capers (1993) (VG) - All animals in the production were treated in a human fashion. # Symbiopsychotaxiplasm: Take One (1968) - Coming Soon Symbiopsychotaxiplasm Take Two # Syphon Filter (1999) (VG) - At the end of the credits, a man is shown looking out Markinson's office window with Pharcom boxes in the foreground. Mara Aramov walks up to him and whispers something in his ear, he replies "well done my dear, well done..." she then runs off laughing and the door is left open for a sequel # Syphon Filter 2 (2000) (VG) - The credits end with Mara Aramov and the Secretary of State planning their next move against Gabe Logan, thus leaving the door open for a possible trilogy. # Syphon Filter 3 (2001) (VG) - During the credits,we see overhead running shots of the Atlantic Ocean. At the end of the credits, we view the wreck of the S.S. Lorelli. A submersible's crane arms pick up a cargo crate with a biohazard logo on it (the Syphon Filter virus), we then hear the framiliar laugh of Mara Aramov and the game ends. # Syriana (2005) - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. # System Shock 2 (1999) (VG) - The credits show all of the programmers as dead bodies found in a corridor. One of them has glowing eyes, suggesting they'd been converted into a cyborg. # Sztuka spadania (2004) - no soldiers were harmed during production of this film # Sódóma Reykjavík (1992) - While the credits roll we fly over Reykjavík, and at the end we see the ship Akraborgin and Brjánn and Aggi on it arguing. # Taco Chick and Salsa Girl (2005) - Jury Award Winner - Best Short Film - 2005 Fire Island Film and Video Festival - Best Short Film - 17th Annual Honolulu Rainbow Film Festival 2006 # Tadpole (2002) - For Bill Nisselson - Renaud Pion thanks Selmer and Vandoren. - Thanks to Alyssa & Lori at Dollar Rent-a-Car ... Tony, Alicia and the folks at Saturn/Tri-State ... Doug and Tony Jr. at Tamberelli Video. # Tail Lights Fade (1999) - Idiot Savant-Chris Grismer # Take a Letter, Darling (1942) - At the end of the last scene, the camera zooms in on a billboard, which shows the closing credits...and an ad for the film's fictional tobacco company. # Takin' It All Off (1987) - After the end credits, 'Straight Steven' is seen doing a short tap-dance, flipping the bird at the camera, and walking out the door. # Taking of Beverly Hills, The (1991) - The first part of the credits scrolls over a scene, showing Boomer coaching kids football. Ed drives up in flashy Sports car wearing expensive casual clothes and sporting shades. Boomer is seen talking to the kids who suddenly rush and chase Ed through the park. # Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story, The (1988) (TV) - Disclaimer on the end credits: "Trans World Airlines has provided technical assistance but in no way has endorsed the production and is not responsible for the truth or accuracy of the content of this program." # Taking of Pelham One Two Three, The (1974) - Although many of the scenes in this film were taken on transit property, the New York City Transit Authority is not responsible for plot, story and characters portrayed. The Authority did not render technical advice and assistance. # Tale of a Trotter (1956) - Spunky the racehorse is identified by narrator 'Peter Roberts (I)' (qv). # Talented Mr. Ripley, The (1999) - The opening title uses all the adjectives of the complete title before cutting to the final "The Talented Mr. Ripley". # Tales from Muppetland: The Frog Prince (1971) (TV) - While the credits role, you get to watch Kermit swimming in a fountain. # Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight (1995) - At the end of the credits, there is a short sequence of The Cryptkeeper asking the audience why they are still there and then inviting them to see the next Tales From the Crypt theatrical release Dead Easy (Which was the working title for the follow up Tales From the Crypt film, Bordello of Blood). # Tales from the Quadead Zone (1987) (V) - This is dedicated to the memory of Chester Turner Sr. # Tales of Phantasia (1995) (VG) - Both the SNES and GBA versions have a quote, by Edward D. Morrison, at the start of their intro, which is spoken aloud as well as printed. Morrison is the name of one of the NPCs who helps you on your quest. # Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (2006) - Outtakes play through the closing credits. - After the credits, there is a scene where "Walker" and "Texas Ranger" are reading with Ricky Bobby's mom. # Taming of the Shrew, The (1929) - Now-legendary writing credit: "By William Shakespeare, with additional dialogue by Sam Taylor" # Taming of the Shrew, The (1967) - After the names of the screenwriters are listed,it reads: With acknowledgements to William Shakespeare without whom they would have been at a loss for words. # Tangled Destinies (1932) - Airplane sounds are played over the opening credits instead of a music score. # Tangled Web (2002) - No animals, live or stuffed, were harmed in the making of this film. # Tanner (2007) - Guest Director Mervyn Cumming makes a cameo as Monroe, Protheroe's Security Officer. # Tao of Steve, The (2000) - Based on a story by Duncan North Based on an idea by Duncan North Based on Duncan North - Special Steve Consultant Bruce "Steve" Robertson - Art Deptartment [misspelling] Special Thanks A Multitude of Thanks Tremendous Thanks! Biggest Thanks of All! - a multitude of thanks to ... Norma and Jack ... # Tap (1989) - During the end credits, the photograph of 'Bill Bailey (V)' (qv) animates to show him backsliding (i.e., moonwalking). # Tape (2001) - The end credits move across the screen in the motions of tape inside a playing cassette. # Tapeheads (1988) - Fetish Video Directrix: Abbe Wool - People who gave us stuff for free - Roscoe sings: "Yo, friends, check this out! Hold on a minute, Don't leave yet, Roscoe's end credits Are your best bet! ... Now that I've come to The end of my tune, Drop another six bucks And come back soon." - "Repave Amerika" Performed by Bob Roberts Written by Tim Robbins Choir conducted by Gil Robbins Produced by David Robbins - Also, thanks to: MENUDO - THIS MOTION PICTURE IS PROTECTED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER COUNTRIES. ANY UNAUTHORIZED EXHIBITION, DISTRIBUTION, OR REPRODUCTION OF THIS MOTION PICTURE OR VIDEOTAPE OR ANY PART THEREOF (INCLUDING SOUNDTRACK) MAY RESULT IN SEVERE CIVIC AND CRIMINAL PENALTIES. BREAK THE LAW -- GO TO JAIL! - [after final credits, one minute of video static with the following text] Oh ... and by the way, the next time you're passing through Santa Monica, CA., stop in at Renee's Courtyard Cafe. # Taras Bulba (1962) - Thanks to the army of the Argentine Republic. # Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981) - On the MGM logo the MGM lion's roar is replaced with Tarzan's yell. # Taxi (2004/I) - Outtakes are shown during the closing credits # Taxi Driver (1976) - Our gratitude and respect to Bernard Herrmann June 29, 1911 - December 24, 1975 - Most Scorsese movies are credited: "A Martin Scorsese Picture." However, this one is credited: "A Martin Scorsese Film." # Taylor Predicament, The (1998) - Opening Titles announce "An Adam Taylor Film" after the director character in the film. - Closing Titles include extra "behind-the-scenes" footage, including: Cast and crew taking turns doing stunt dives onto mats, Cast and crew pro-wrestling, Executive Producer/Co-Writer Evan Leos doing a Gregory Hines impression, and being tackled by the cast. # Te'alat Blaumilch (1970) - In the first credit sequence: "The plot and characters in this film are totally fictional. We Hope..." # Teacher's Pet (1930) - The main title credits are entirely spoken rather than appearing in print on screen. # Teacher's Pet (2004) - There are no opening credits or title cards except the Walt Disney Pictures logo. - The opening and closing Disney credits have been redrawn to match the animation style of the film. # Team America: World Police (2004) - The Paramount Pictures logo animates backwards: first it is shown in its finished form, then the stars fly away into darkness. - There are no opening credits beyond the title. - The last song played at the end of the credits is best known as "You Are Worthless Alec Baldwin" and is not featured in the film itself. Kim Jong Il sings about his trials and tribulations, and his hate for Alec Baldwin. This song is not on the soundtrack album. - "Alec Baldwin, Hans Blix, George Clooney, Matt Damon, Janeane Garofalo, Danny Glover, Ethan Hawke, Helen Hunt, Samuel L. Jackson, Peter Jennings, Kim Jong Il, Michael Moore, Sean Penn, Tim Robbins, Susan Sarandon, Martin Sheen, and Liv Tyler did not authorize the use of their names or contribute any performances to this motion picture." # Teammates: A Portrait of a Friendship, The (2003) (TV) - All credited performers except the narrator are identified by onscreen graphics. # Teen Wolf (1985) - The end credits are shown as the crowd cheers and celebrates in slow motion. # Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1989) (VG) - The credits scroll across a ticker. - At the very end of the end credits, Shredder's face comes on a Jumbotron screen. - During the end credits, the Turtles' blimp can be seen in the background. # Teenage Wasteland (2006) - In the closing credits the final cast credit reads "The Bong - Pinky" - In the directors thanks in the closing credits one credit reads: "I'd like to thank my parents for lending me money. I'll try and sell this film to pay you back but I don't think it'll cover it!" # Teenagers from Outer Space (1959) - To give his film more credibility, writer/director/composer/editor/producer/actor Tom (Lockyear) Graeff credited himself as "Tom Lockyear" for the role of Joe, a newspaper reporter and Betty's boyfriend. - All of the film's main "Production Associates" (financiers) appeared in the movie under assumed names: Bryan G. Pearson (Thor, as Bryan Grant), Ursula Pearson - uncredited (Hilda, as Ursula Hansen), Tom Graeff (Joe Rogers, as Tom Lockyear), and Charles Robert Kaltenthaler (Derek, as David Love). Gene Sterling, also listed as a "Production Associate" makes a cameo as "The Leader." # Teeth (1996) - The credit "credits by some other guy" and Katie Muzik's credit as "victim(s)" link "Teeth" to the earlier Thurkettle release "Election Day", which has credits by "some guy" and features Rob Teiltelbaum as the half-dozen victims of a killer android. - credits by some other guy # Teeth of Doom (2003) - Thanks to "DeSoto Pharmacy" where scenes in "Matchstick Men" were later shot. # Tefuratu (2004) - Actor Michael Cornier (who played "Moco") was in charge of blowing into the cauldron before each take so the smoke from the dry ice would billow out of the cauldron. Cornier is credited as "Assistant Cauldron Technician" for his valuable contribution to the production. # Teknolust (2002) - While the credits run, Rosetta acts as a substitute for Ruby in the latter's internet portal and shares some thoughts and findings. # Tekon kinkurîto (2006) - The seed Black and White talk about through most of the film grows into a flower during the ending credits. # Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) - The opening and closing credits roll over folk-singer Pete Seeger actually walking through the woods with his guitar and singing the film's theme song, "Old Devil Time". # Temporada de patos (2004) - At the end of the credits, Flama's mother appears hysterical looking at all the mess they made. # Temps (1999) - Toscanini's Ice Cream (donated ice cream every day for the crew). # Ten Commandments, The (1956) - The film does not end with a title that says "The End", but with the caption "So it was written, so it shall be done". - At the end of the opening credits, we see a credit which begins "Those who see this film- PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY CECIL B. DEMILLE"... and continues in the same style, finishing with: "Based on the writings of (J.H. Ingraham, et al) and THE HOLY SCRIPTURES" - The mountain in the Paramount logo is replaced with Mount Sinai and the sky is red. # Ten Dead Men (2007) - Producers DB is short for producers Drinking buddy, a credit the producer always gives to his colleague Nick Milnes # Ten Years After (1969) - 'A group in fusion is a revolt in freedom and a conquest against alienation' (Jean-Paul Sartre) # Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny (2006) - Sasquatch Researcher............John C. Reilly # Tenchi Muyô! In Love 2: Haruka naru omoi (1999) - During the credits, clips from "Tenchi Muyô" (1995) are shown such as the first time Tenchi meets Ryoko. # Tenchi Muyô! Manatsu no Eve (1998) - During the credits, we see everyone watching Washu re-creating Mayuka, the rebirth of Mayuka, and Washu holding baby Mayuka in her arms. And as she promised in the movie, Sasami and everyone celebrated Christmas with Mayuka. # Tenkû no shiro Rapyuta (1986) - The end credits show the remains of the castle Laputa floating on Earth's orbit. # Terkel i knibe (2004) - Just like in "A Bug's Life" the end credits are intercut with animated "outtakes", featuring narrator Arne as director. # Terminal Exposure (1987) - Beverly Hills Unit: Psychiatric Consultant .. Dr. Edmond Nutz Chiropractic Consultant . James Rolf Tanning Consultant ...... U.V. Red Palimony Consultant .... Marvin Rippolfson Silicone Consultant ..... B.G. Brest Japanese Gardening ...... Kurosawa Klippers Spago Liaison ........... Tom Kaplan Executive in Charge of Croissants .. Georges Bide Executive in Charge of Pool Cleaning .. Gary Sweep - The makers of this motion picture consumed mass quantities of pizza, orange juice and water during the production. They never used drugs and have no intention of doing so in the future. Say "no" to drugs and have a long and happy life. Unless, of course, you are run over by an RTD driver, in which case you will have a short but happy life. - Any similarity between asses portrayed in this motion picture and real asses, living or dead, are purely coincidental. - The Producers would like to assure that no animals were injured in the making of this motion picture. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said of some of our actors. - But seriously, folks... Any unauthorized duplication, distribution and exploitation of this motion picture will result in criminal prosecution and for all you video pirates out there, that means get your hands off our movie or we'll come after you with a loaded gun. - When in California, visit the Omega Studios. The tour lasts only 30 seconds and is cheap, especially for blondes over 5 ft. 8 in. with blue eyes, who may win an intimate dinner for two with the producer of this motion picture. # Terminal Rush (1995) - The credits include actors with the names A. Gorilla and E. N. Ackter. # Terminal, The (2004) - The opening credits are spelled out on the tumblers of the flight schedule boards. - In the closing credits, the names of the production staff and prominent cast are the person's actual signature, rather than the standard block print used in the remainder of the credits. This follows with the secondary plot of Victor trying to get the last signature for the memory of his deceased father. - The opening credits are unususally short, with just the studio name and the name of the film. # Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) (VG) - The opening Atari logo forms out of a puddle of liquid metal. # Terminator, The (1984) - The opening credits run while large outlines of the to halves of THE TERMINATOR cross each other. After the last directorial credit is shown, the title THE TERMINATOR zooms backward, is filled by metallic blue, and reveals itself. # Terror (1978/I) - L.E. Mack ... Mad Dolly is after the Dolly Grip that pushes James Aubrey down the stairs # Terror at Tate Manor (2002) - Special Thanks are given to the "spirits of the Tate Mansion and Estates" (the actual haunted house where Terror at Tate Manor was filmed). # Terror Firmer (1999) - Lloyd Kaufman included Eli Roth's name in the credits as a joke, specifically because Eli turned down an offer to be in the film. - [Some of the cast of characters are listed with their causes of death, interspersed with Tromovie Fun Facts and other stuff.] Casey (death by fire and boom pole through nether regions) Larry Benjamin (death by explosion) Mysterious Woman (see Casey above) Naked P.A. (death by vehicular head crushing) Toddster (death by bong hit) Jacob Gelman (death by being eaten by escalator) TROMOVIE FUN FACT: Perhaps inspired by his hero ROBERT DENIRO, TROMA Superstar and escalator victim JOE FLEISHAKER bulked up from 398 to 402 pounds for the role of Jacob Gelman, a character described in the script as "FAT". Asshole P.A. (death by legs cut off by trucks) Edgar Allan (death by stretched penis) Popo (death by crucifixion): HIMSELF French Cool Cats (death by vomit asphyxiation and car crash) Stephen (death from head fried by lamp) Jennifer's Mom (death by disgusting flesh-eating bacteria; not shown) Guy Beaten By Leg (death from broken heart) Old Man Phil (death by fecal accident) Toxie's Father (death by blowing brains out) Pregnant Woman (de-fetustration) TROMOVIE FUN FACT: TERROR FIRMER is the first film in history to be edited by a non-seeing, no-limbed, drug addicted, gyno-African American specially abled individual This groundbreaking step in political correctness is of particular pride to the producers of TERROR FIRMER. Larry's Wife (trampled under foot) Cereal Killer's Victim (death by cornflakes) Squib Death Victim (death by bullet in head) Actor Hanging Off Building (death by severed fingers; resulting in 12 story fall) Toxic Crusader Songstress (killed by crew; not shown) Beautiful Crew Member (w/aerossol can) Other Festival Heads We Would Have Liked to Have in the Movie But Were Unable To GILLES JACOB, Cannes GEOFFREY GILMORE, Sundance MITCH DAVIS, Fantasia KARIM HUSSAIN, Fantasia PIERRE CORBEIL, Fantasia DAN MIRVISH, Slamdance FREDDY BOZZO, Brussels MARIO DORMINSKY, Portugal YOICHI KOMATSUSAWA, Tokyo TROMOVIE FUN FACT: The shocked onlookers listed above were actually more amused than shocked at witnessing a buck naked man running through the streets of New York. 12 Year Old *Retarded..um.. Handicapped..er Stupid* Very Special Boy [everything between astrisks is crossed out in the credits] Frat Girl Who Smells Armpit (worse than death) THE CREDIT GUY here again. You may remember me from the end credits of Tromeo & Juliet. Since that film, I have been working on my craft, honing my skills, perfecting the fine art that is "credit-creating". To many of you insensitive cretins, the changes will be imperceptible. These little things will be evident to those few who truly appreciate the credit craft. By the way, I am naked right now. Am I making you hot? Call me at 1(800) 83 TROMA Actors...er, Individuals Who Portray Members of the Crew [Lists some extras] CREDIT GUY here again. Man, that was a long list. A long list like that takes stamina, intelligence and a winner's drive for anal minutia. If you are a large breasted (hopefully hardbodied) female who appreciates these qualities in an eggheaded, spindly limbed, prematurely balding man, please call me -- 1(800) 83 TROMA. Larry's *Blind...er... Vision Impaired...uh... Sight Challenged* Very Good Hearing-Having Cousin [again, everything between the asterisks has been crossed out] People We Cut Out Of the Film/Saved For The DVD [lists people] [The next things are stuff in the crew credits.] TROMOVIE FUN FACT: A Gaffer is a trained assassin who kills members of the cast if they step out of line. On TERROR FIRMER, George Gatter personally "gaffed" several unruly actors. Key Largo: Overrated Movie Best Bread: Bread & Cie, Charles Kaufman, prop Best Breast: Carla Burden Clapper Boy: Antares Bassis Boy With Clap: Lloyd Kaufman, 1969 Gripping: Last 10 minutes of SGT. KABUKIMAN, NYPD Telephone Operator: Any asswhole with an IQ above 60 Lloyd Kaufman's Unit: Only 3 inches long Stock Market Boom: 1993-99 Big Boom: Ted Kazinsky Shit Supervisor: Howard P. Doody CREDIT GUY here again. It is a little known secret that many of the names in the credits are made up. It really only takes about 5 or 6 people to make a movie. One of them is me. Hell, half these names I made up myself. I mean, come on -- Antonio Canobbio? You think that's a real name. You're so stupid. I hate you. But I still want to love you. Call me at 1(800) 83-TROMA. TROMOVIE FUN FACT: Some of the production team of TERROR FIRMER was so fucked up that they were unable to find their own asses in a darkened room. They had significant trouble when the lights were on, as well. Kiss and Makeup: Juan A. Gedlaid KISS makeup: kicks ass! Fart Cutters: Crew after lunch Negative Attitude: Gets You Nowhere Graphic Sex: Clinton WHite House Phlegm: More Fun Than Silly Putty PUBLIC NOTICE: THE CREDIT GUY has been fired for disclosing trade secrets and proprietary information. Disregard his previous message as the lunatic rantings of an undersexed megalomaniac. I have taken his position as Credit Guy, but I am gay. While I have not yet achieved the Flaubertian or Balzac-inspired heights that Credit Guy #1 regularly achieved, I need a little lovin' too. If you want to "lock picture" with me, I'll gladly "render your end titles". Oh, yeah -- I can "fill your sprocket holes" 24 times a second. Call me 1(800) 83 TROMA. Still Angry: Lloyd Kaufman High: Crew after hours Hi: Translation of "Yo! Yo! Yo!" TROMOVIE FUN FACT: The most dangerous stunt in TERROR FIRMER was trying to get away with using footage of the same car flip for the third time in a movie without our fans dismembering us. It's THE NEW CREDIT GUY again. Why haven't you called? I want you to be my "best boy". I've got a "key grip" I think you'll enjoy. I'm gonna "touch your ass". Call me. Extramarital Affairs: Bill Clinton Beverages: Mad Dog Beer This is THE NEW CREDIT GUY again. No one's called -- I'm sure you've all left the theater. I hope you're all happy -- I'm lonely, dejected, considering sleeping with a woman. Call me and cheer me up 1(800) 83 TROMA. Or send me naked pictures of yourself via the web -- creditguy@troma.com # Terror House (1972) - Girl on Set - Nola - SPOILER: While the end credits are rolling the disembodied heads of Henry and Evelyn are shown in the icebox. After the credits end, the head of Henry opens its eyes and winks at the camera. - The end credits read like a menu, with the cast listed under categories such as Main Course and A La Carte, and ends with "we reserve the right to serve anyone". # Terror Is a Man (1959) - Warning. The picture you are about to see has a scene so shocking that it is necessary to forewarn you. We suggest that the squeamish close their eyes at the sound of the bell and reopen them when the bell rings again. The Management. # Terror Island (2003) (V) - "Fluffy" the monster and the Pepe Cockroaches, the computer-generated monsters of Terror Island, are listed as stars. They are credited as playing themselves. # Terror Tract (2000) - In the credits, if you are curious to see who plays "The Granny Killer", sorry, next to the granny killer there is a "?". # Terror, The (1928) - The credits are spoken by a caped and masked 'Conrad Nagel' (qv) # Terrore nel bosco (1998) (V) - Nadia Martini is also credited as Sheila # Testimony of Taliesin Jones, The (2000) - In Memory of Ian Bannnen # Tetsuo (1989) - (after end credits) GAME OVER # Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2, The (1986) - At the very end of the closing credits, a Texas Chainsaw Massacre logo appears briefly and the end title song is replaced by a loud chainsaw buzz noise. - Drive-in movie critic Joe Bob Briggs is listed in the end credits as "Gonzo Moviegoer," but his scene was cut prior to the film's release. Briggs would later complain about the cut in his newspaper column, blaming it (with tongue firmly in cheek) on the Russian premier Mikhail Gorbechev. # Thank God It's Friday (1978) - In the initial theatrical release, the Columbia Studios' "Torch Lady" animated logo does a brief dance step while disco music is heard. # Thank You for Smoking (2005) - The opening credits are styled to appear as cigarette boxes. # Thank You, Good Night (2001) - Spiritual Advisor to Robert Zimmer, Jr # That Certain Woman (1937) - The opening credits roll up. # That Grip (1989) - In the closing credits, the grips and electricians receive top billing, and their names appear in huge print (twice the size of that used for the actors, director, etc.), in fitting with the short film's celebration of the grip's job. # That Little Monster (1994) - "Wolper Willock" is listed with the rest of the regular cast when in fact this "actor" is really a special effects puppet. # That Marino Thing (1999) - A note to trouble makers, copy cats and ballbreakers only. All material is protected by copyright laws of the United States. Any unauthorized exhibition, distribution or copying of this film (Including the soundtrack, Wiseguy) is an infringement of the copyright Therefore our "Loya" can kick the shit out of your "Loya." Oh, one more thing, scumbag. The characters in this flick are purely fictional. (That means they are made up Einstien) So any resemblance to person or persons in your life is not only a sad statement about your life but is merely a coincidance. # That Sinking Feeling (1980) - The action of this film takes place in a fictious town called Glasgow. Any resemblance to any real town called Glasgow is purely coincidental. # That Thing You Do! (1996) - Soundtrack released on the fictional Play-tone records. - Stories of what the band did after their breakup and a picture of the band after all the credits. - The bass player has no character name, he is only referred to as "The Bass Player," (T.B. Player). - Mickey Mouse is listed as "Himself" - Goofy is listed as "Himself" # That Touch of Mink (1962) - Our special thanks to Bergdorf Goodman for being Bergdorf Goodman. # That's Carry On (1977) - All the technical credits: production manager, art director, cameramen, editor, music, screenwirters and even producer and director are followed by a number corresponding to the number of Carry On films this person worked on. # That's Entertainment! (1974) - Before Leo the Lion roars at the beginning, the words "Beginning our next 50 years" appear in the lion's traditional place in the MGM logo, which itself has been modified to indicate the company's golden anniversary. - After the closing credits, some video releases include the film's original instrumental exit overture. - Producer Jack Haley Jr.'s credit appears over a still image of his father, Jack Haley, as the Tin Man in the Wizard of Oz. # That's Entertainment! III (1994) - Production stills from MGM musicals are shown under the end credits. - A notice in the end credits says that "The MGM musical classics excerpted in this film are available in their entirety on videocassette and laser disc from MGM/UA home video." # That's Right - You're Wrong (1939) - Listed in the acting credits were "The College of Musical Knowledge", but that referred to 'Kay Kyser' (qv)'s audience at the radio program, which he called "students." # The Biasinis - en italiensk familietrup (1972) (TV) - All credits are in the opening credits. There are no closing credits. # Theo en Thea en de ontmaskering van het tenenkaasimperium (1989) - Write-errors in the listing are struck and replaced with the right version. # There's Something About Mary (1998) - A montage of scenes from the film as well as outtakes involving the cast lip-synching to The Foundations' song "Build Me Up Buttercup" runs during the credits. - "This movie is dedicated to the memory of Ryan Mone, West Tisbury, Massachusetts" # They Fought Back! (2000) - The film carries this dedication: "To Herbert Feiler -- author, activist, benefactor, and friend; A man whose wisdom and friendship made this effort possible." # Thief in the Night, A (1972) - At the end of the movie, it says "THE END ...is near" # Thief, The (2004) - Kasey McNatt is also credited as the 'Assistant to Mr. Quarry' in the movie's closing credits. # Thin Blue Line, The (1988) - Drawings from the Bender Visual Motor Gestalt Test © 1946, American Orthopsychiatric Association Inc. and Lauretta Bender, M.D. - In memory of my brother Noel Ian Morris (1942-1983) # Thin Pink Line, The (1998) - All animals used in the filming of this motion picture are family pets and were not harmed in any way. - During closing credits bits of dialogue from the movie are heard. # Thin Red Line, The (1998) - Composer Wrangler. . . Moanike'ala Nakamoto # Things (1989) - You have just experienced Things. # Thir13en Ghosts (2001) - The opening credits cast shadows on the scenery behind them. - The 'Black Zodiac' symbols are in the ending credits. - The opening Warner Brothers logo (US release) and Columbia Pictures logo (international release) are in black and white. # Thirteen (2003) - Art department assistant & "chicken trick" inventor -- Alden Wallace - Hampton, who is credited as having played himself, is the dog. # Thirteen Conversations About One Thing (2001) - 'Shawn Elliott' (qv) is correctly spelled in the first set of credits, but is spelled as 'Shawn Elliot" in the end credits. # Thirteenth Floor, The (1999) - Before the opening credits, a Rene Descartes quote ("I think, therefore I am.") is on screen. # This Film Is Not Yet Rated (2006) - The producers thank "all the filmmakers with the balls to be in this film". - At the end credits a count of what the film shows: FUCKS(OR DERIVATIONS OF): 20 MOTHERFUCKERS: 3 HUMPS: 220 NIPPLES: 10 INTERCOURSE WITH PIE: 1 CARTOONS/PUPPETS IN SEXUAL POSITIONS: 15 SPLOSHING: 1 FELCHING: 0 # This Happy Breed (1944) - "This is the story of a London family from 1919 to 1939." # This Is an Adventure (2005) (V) - Super Duper shout out to Bill for taking us in and making us feel at home so far away. We learned a lot. P.S.: Sorry about the foot thing during the World Series. - Wes Abderson - Thanks for letting us into your precious world. It's always an adventure. - Anyone we forgot because of the long term effects of short term memory loss. # This Is Not Frank's Planet (1991) - Based on a true story. - Filmed entirely on location in and on the planet Gerplaxstenfeltplops in the solar system of Doug. # This Is Spinal Tap (1984) - Rob Reiner interviews all the members of the band. - The credits state that the band Spinal Tap is fictional, and add "And there's no Easter Bunny, either!" - The Real Ian Faith .... Derek Sutton - Anjelica Huston's name is incorrectly listed as 'Angelica Huston' at the beginning of the end titles, but correctly spelled 'Anjelica Huston' in the full cast that appears further down the list. - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. # This Is the Army (1943) - In the Credits, the cast members are listed in the following order: first the members, who never served in World War II, than the members of the US Armed Forces, starting with Lt. Ronald Reagan. - "We wish to thank Mr. Irving Berlin for making this motion picture possible through his two soldier shows 'Yip, Yip, Yaphank'-1918 'This Is The Army' -1943" - "This motion picture is distributed for the benefit of the US Army emergency relief fund" # This Is the Bowery (1941) - 'Charles St. John' (qv) is identified by the narrator. # This Way Up (1996) - No animals or children were harmed in the making of this film... Except one charred teddy bear. We are sorry for burning the bear. # Thomas and the Magic Railroad (2000) - Special thanks to the people of the Isle on Man and the fairies. # Thomas Crown Affair, The (1999) - This motion picture was in no way authorized, sponsored or endorsed by any museum, nor was any portion of the motion picture filmed inside a museum. The events, characters and other entities (including the museum) depicted in this motion picture are fictitious, and any similarity to actual persons, events or other entities is purely coincidental. - During the opening credits, the letters in the names of principal cast and crew switch same-letters (i.e., the "R's" in "Pierce Brosnan", the "E's" in "Dennis Leary"). # Thousand Clowns, A (1965) - 'Barry Gordon' is credited to all the different names his character has tried. # Three Kings (1999) - For Sergeant Major Jim Parker, 1946 - 1998 # Three Sons (1939) - Right after the director credit, an additional credit states "In this picture you will see Virginia Vale and Robert Stanton, selected through the second Jesse L. Lasky's 'Gateway to Hollywood' talent search," with photos of both players, their names and character names. # Three Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze, The (1963) - The movie opens with a series of cartoon drawings lampooning the film. The Stooges are chased by hordes of angry people through various international settings and eventually end up running right off the globe. - Acknowledgement is hereby made to Jules Verne, upon whose classic, Around the World in 80 Days, this film is based . . . Sincere apologies, The Producer. # Three Stooges Meet Hercules, The (1962) - Filmed in glorious black and white # Thriller (1983) (V) - "Due to my strong personal convictions, I wish to stress that this film in no way endorses a belief in the occult." - Michael Jackson - The characters and events in this music video are fictional, any similarity to actual persons living, dead, and undead is purely coincidental. - There are final shots of the zombies after the credits are over. - Scary Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN # Thugs with Dirty Mugs (1939) - At the beginning of this cartoon, "F.H.A. (Sherlock) Homes" is credited with playing "Flat-Foot Flanagan with a floy-floy" and "Ed G. Robemsome" is credited with playing "Killer Diller." # Thumbelina (1994) - The end credits are on a book page and there are pictures that change every few minutes starting with the beetle and ending with Hero the dog. - After all of the credits Thumbelina runs across the screen and "a DON BLUTH presentation" follows her. A few seconds later Prince Cornelius on his bumblebee fly across the words and they vanish. # Thunder in Dixie (1964) - No cars were harmed in the making of this film. # Thunderbirds (2004) - The opening credits are animated (cartoon style) with the 4 Thunderbird Rescue Craft "saving"/manipulating the text which is in danger of being destroyed by disasters (Volcano Lava, Meteors, etc.). For those who have never seen the original TV Shows, it offers a peek at the design of the Craft and how they function at the disaster sites. A jazzed-up/updated version of the TV Theme Music is used for this sequence. # Thunderbirds Are GO (1966) - Characters and organizations who are depicted in the movie are thanked: "The producers gratefully acknowledge the co-operation of: Space Colonel Harris of the Martian Exploration Center Cape Johnson Jim Glenn President of the New World Aircraft Corporation Designers and Manufacturers of the Zero X Commander Casey Commander in Chief Glenn Field without whose help this motion picture would not have been possible." - Martian Sequences filmed by Century 21 Space Location Unit - None of the characters appearing in this photoplay intentionally resemble any persons living or dead... SINCE THEY DO NOT YET EXIST - During the course of the end credits, the band (The Band of HM Royal Marines) form the phrase "THE END" by the end of the credits. # THX 1138 (1971) - The Warner Bros. logo is preceded by a trailer for a Buck Rogers serial (or in early versions, a one-minute scene from Things to Come (1936)). - Credits roll down instead of up. # Tic Code, The (1999) - At the end of the credits, the following dialogue is heard: Miles: Mom, which would you rather? Flat fingers like Thelonious or flat fingers like Horowitz? Laura: Flat fingers like Miles. Tyrone: Flat, flat, flat. Miles: Mom, which you rather? Pennies facing heads, or pennies facing tails? Laura: Is this a trick question? # Ticker (2002) - BMW recommends that you always wear your seat belt. - In Loving Memory of Joe Sweet # Tiempo de la felicidad, El (1997) - "A Verónica y María" # Tiempo real (2002) - The movie is dedicated to Al Lewis, "Grampa Munster". # Tiger's Tail, The (2006) - Credits role over Liam's boat sailing out of the harbor into the horizon # Tigger Movie, The (2000) - The credits play over pictures from different scenes in the movie, done in the style of Ernest H. Shepard's original illustrations. # Till Eulenspiegel (2003) - During the opening credits the main crew credits are spoofed by comical clockwork figures coming out of a church tower. # Tilt (2003) - Closing dedication: For Our Fathers # Tim Warner: A Life in the Clouds (2004) (V) - The credits for the songs in the movie state that Tim Warner sings background vocals on the theme song (and indeed he does.) Lance Gold is listed as playing a guitar solo (and indeed he does.) - Stick around after the credits for an outtake from the fight scene. # Time (1999) - No humans were harmed in the making of this film. # Time Bandits (1981) - At the end of the credits the scene where the Bandits have their photo taken is replayed. # Time of Her Life (2005) - Ben "there is no love" Covell. The composers young son would always say the line from the film so the director gave him a credit. # Timeless (2004) - Franciscus, Adrienne (special thanks) - Gilmartin, James (special thanks) - Orphanos, Peter (special thanks) # Timequest (2002) - Set Pet ... Scout (the Wonder Dog) # Timerider: The Adventure of Lyle Swann (1982) - During the opening credits,a voiceover of a scientist at a press conference explains the timerider project and what they plan to do. - At the end of the cast credits, the monkey Esther G. is shown played by "Gibbeaun Monkette." (Monkees reference to writer/scorer Michael Nesmith?) # Timesplitters: Future Perfect (2005) (VG) - The background during the credits features the lead character Cortez in a 70's disco, dancing to the music. # Tin Toy (1988) - Tinny as the Tin Toy - Billy as himself - Also appearing: - Gumbo, Les, Flip'n Beth, Ace, Clocky, Spot, Zoo Train, Chrome Dome, Eben's Car, Rallye Guy, Fire Hydrant, Helicopter Sheep, Toypot, Frodo, Boundy, RenderMan. - Babies John Looked At a Lot: Timmy McDonald, Wesley Kentor, Julia Reeves, Anna and Laura Deering, Katie Lynne Poff. - Very, Very Special Thanks: Steve Jobs - Elves: Ralph Guggenheim, Loren Carpenter, Mark Leather, Flip Phillips, Ed Catmull - Any resemblance to actual toys or children is unintentional. - To open, press down while turning cap. Pixar and RenderMan are registered trademarks of Pixar. Seatbelts save lives. No portion of this movie, including its sound track, may be reproduced in any manner or we won't be your friends anymore. This bag is not a toy. Keep out of reach of children. # Tinnef (2000) (V) - Fireworks for the film were provided by Ron DaCosta, our man in Enschede who might be responsible for blowing up a part of the city of Enschede. # Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (1992) (V) - Reason This Movie Went Straight to Home Video: Cuz It's So Darned Good! - Original Running Time: 8 Hours, 47 Minutes - Hey, What About That Urkel Kid? Is He Funny Or What? - First Theatrical Screening: June 8, 1991 Old Orchard Theater Skokie, Illinois Last Theatrical Screening: (Same as Above.) - This Film Has Been Edited For Your Protection - Do Not Back Up Severe Tire Damage - Man in Sound Recording Booth Who Pushes That Funny Red Button a Lot Link Poonie - Moral of the Story (Pick One): 1. Enjoy Your Vacation. 2. Relish Your Youth. 3. Don't Pick Up Chainsaw-Wielding Hitchhikers. 4. Feature Length Movies Should Not Have 18 Different Plots - Additional Viking Dialogue Jerry Van Dyke - These End Credits Are Interminable - Top 4 Reasons A Caricature of David Letterman Is In This Video" 4. We Admire His Comedy Stylings. 3. We Wanted to Use Merv Griffin, But He Threatened to Sue 2. We Needed Some Filler. 1. We're Brown-Nosing Weasels Who Want Him to Mention Us On His Show. - Other Stuff Done By Some Guy Named Bob - And That's the Final End Credit. [blank screen] We Lied. - Valhalla as Himself - Our Only Regret: Joe Piscopo - Woman Who Cleans Studio Queegee Bananahoe - The characters in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to persons living, dead, or undead, for that matter, is purely coincidental. - Suggested Retail Price $19.95 Without Rebate With Rebate About a Buck and a Quarter # Tippy Story, The (2006) - Tippy as Tippy - Pinky as Tippy - Coochie as Tippy # Titan A.E. (2000) - The credits for the lead actors are each displayed as a computer readout displaying the actor's name, footage of the character played as well as vital statistics and personal data. - Look for the Titan A.E. video game Available this fall from Fox Interactive. (But plans for the Titan A.E. game were abandoned.) # Titanic (1997) - There are no opening credits after the title has been shown. - Despite the fact the film was shot in Super 35, the "Filmed in Panavision" credit was used instead. - Despite the fact that Paramount and 20th Century Fox co-produced the movie, in the U.S.A. and Canada, only the Paramount logo animation is shown at the beginning of the movie and not the 20th Century Fox logo, while in Europe, only the 20th Century Fox logo animation is shown at the beginning of the movie and not the Paramount logo; this may be due to distributing right deals. Also, the Lightstorm Entertainment logo animation is totally absent from this movie. # Titanic: The Animated Movie (2001) - End credits run for 12 minutes. # To Be or Not to Be (1983) - In the credits at the end, Anne Bancroft's name first appears in parenthesis, until Mel Brooks "waves" them off. This is a reference to a poster in the movie that has Anna Bronski's name in parenthesis. - At the end of the movie, each cast member comes and takes a bow, as they would for a stage play, while their names are on the screen. # To Die For (1995) - The credits say that Misha is played by Walter but in fact, in the movie the dog's name was Walter and its real name is Misha. # To Kill a Dead Man (1994) - In 1994 we conceived and made "To Kill A Dead Man". We realised very quickly afterwards that we had grossly underestimated just how tough it is to write, design, act and perform a short film. So prepare yourselves, here it is... - With special Thanks to Jacci Barrett and Sophie Cowling. # To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) - The title is revealed in a child's crayon rubbing. # To Live and Die in L.A. (1985) - Right at the end, after the credits, there is a shot of 'William Petersen' (qv)'s face # To Sir, with Love (1967) - In the end credits, Michael Des Barres name is misspelled as "Micheal." # To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar (1995) - Noah Kidron Style .... Best Baby (Noah was born to director 'Beeban Kidron' (qv) the day after principal photography wrapped.) # Toast with the Gods (1995) - Casting by the Paradox Casting Couch # Tobo the Happy Clown (1965) - Additional Scenes Created and Directed by Executive Producer William A. Rowland # Todos son mis hijos!... (1951) - Dedico esta obra, a mi querida madre - El Director 'Roberto Rodríguez (I)' (qv) (I dedicate this work to my dear mother - The Director 'Roberto Rodríguez (I)' (qv)) # Tokyo Godfathers (2003) - The opening credits appear on billboards, store signs, truck lettering, etc. - End credits: The skyscrapers dance to Beethoven's 9th done with synthesizers and Japanese lyrics. # Tom and Jerry Cartoon Kit, The (1962) - At the end, Jerry puts the lid back on the cartoon kit's box, which now contains an exhausted Tom, and bows. The lid reads, "The End--An MGM Cartoon." # Tom Turk and Daffy (1944) - Story by The Staff. # Tombstone (1993) - For Birgitta C. # Tomcats (2001) - Several funny outtakes of the film # Tomorrow Never Dies (1997) - James Bond will return. # Tomás (2004) - The end credits are an homage to the open credits of "Irreversible (2002)". # Tonari no Totoro (1988) - The ending sequence has animation of Totoro and some of the characters from the film walking. - The opening sequence has animation of Totoro and some of the characters from the film walking. # Too Hot to Handle (1938) - We wish to thank Her Majesty's Governor of Netherlands Guiana for permitting our expedition to enter the jungles of the Tottiekampu country. Our thanks also to Chief Moi of the Matawais tribe for allowing us to record for the first time the sights and sounds of the Djuka Fire Dance Ritual. # Toolbox Murders (2004) - Every years thousands of people come to Hollywood to pursue their dreams. Some succeed. Some move back home... And some just disappear. # Tooth Fairy, Where Are You? (1991) (TV) - Thanks to Class 3F Ecole St. Joseph, Russell # Tootsie (1982) - Dustin Hoffman is credited twice: Dustin Hoffman .... Michael Dorsey Dustin Hoffman .... Dorothy Michaels # Top Gun (1986) - Dedicated to the memory of Art Scholl # Top Secret! (1984) - Worst Boy - Adolph Hitler - Habe Roasher ........ Helen Roberts - The Third Man ....... Guido Reidy - Focus Loader Jack Williams Focus Puller Tony Strachan Clapper Loader John Fletcher Clapper Puller Tom Brown Puller Clapper Joe Taylor Clapper Clapper Edward Davis Flipper Flapper Jane Thomas - Hey Diddle Diddle The Cat And The Fiddle - Foreez A Jolly Good Fellow - This Space For Rent [ this is in the middle of an otherwise blank screen ] - Halfway into the credits, Val Kilmer & the background singers literally stand up into the frame to continue singing the song playing to the credits. - Haberdasher Helen Roberts # Topo, El (1970) - The closing credits in the English-dubbed version of El Topo state that ABKCO Films copyrighted the film in 1967; however, ABKCO didn't purchase (any rights to) it until June of 1971! # Tornado Boy (1999) - Morton dedicates the film to his grandparents. # Torque (2004) - The opening credits cast shadows on the landscape. # Tortoise Beats Hare (1941) - Bugs Bunny walks out on screen and reads the credits aloud, mispronouncing all the names. He becomes furious when he finally reads the title proclaiming his defeat for the entire audience to see. He then rips up the title screen, and the background appears. # Total Recall (1990) - Play the "Total Recall" video game by Acclaim. # Touch of Evil (1958) - In the 111-minute restored version, there are no credits at all until the end of the film. # Touch of Satan, The (1971) - The cast begins to scroll up when suddenly the bottom of the credits drop and reappear. # Touching the Void (2003) - During the first part of the closing credits (before the crawl), the credits are accompanied by black-and-white pictures showing the three men's journey back into civilization; the final picture is of Joe in the hospital. # Touring America's National Parks: Second Edition (1989) (V) - For the unfailing assistance of all parks staff who contributed their time and expertise to this production, we extend our sincerest thanks. # Tourist Trap (1979) - In the credits, Mr. Slausen is spelled differently than on all of the signs in the movie with his name. # Towering Inferno, The (1974) - There were no opening logo animations for 20th Century-Fox and Warner Bros. Instead, it begins with an in-credit text-only notice for those two film companies. However, the print logos for those two mentioned film companies appear after the ending credits, which are, ironically, shown on a bright-blue background. # Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie, The (1989) - Fly Casting: Manny Mackeral Toxic Director of Business Affairs: David Greenspan Grunt Expert: Jack G. Swinney, Jr. Worm Trainer: Susan L. Kaufman White House Correspondent: Charles D. Kaufman Shakespearean Coach: Richard Lewin - Golf Grip: "Keep Thumbs Locked" Key Gripe: "The Food Stinks" Key Grope: John's Left Buttock See-Saw Man: I.M. Fulcram - People Who Did Not Act In This Film: Robert DeNiro, Glenn Close, Arsenio Hall # Toy Story (1995) - In the DVD version, when the THX logo appears it gets burned out like a flashlight then a robot comes out of the logo, fixes it, and the THX sound resumes and the robot goes back inside it. - This is the first Pixar film to feature the "Production Babies" section, which lists babies born to the crew members during production. This would become a trademark in the following years, in films like A Bug's Life, Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc., and Finding Nemo. # Toy Story 2 (1999) - Starting December 25th, there are "bloopers" running over the credits. - Tour Guide Barbie does a little bit during the credits that is quite entertaining, such as suggesting to the audience that they throw away their trash, and asking for a break because she is tired from smiling so much. - Heimlich and Flik from "A Bug's Life" make a cameo appearance in the credits. - The names of 29 children born to crew members during the 3 year production are listed. # Trader Horn (1931) - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is indebted to the governmental officials of The Territory of Tanganyika, The Protectorate of Uganda, The Colony of Kenya, The Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, The Belgian Congo, whose co-operation made this picture possible - and to White Hunters Maj. W.V.D. Dickinson, A.S. Waller, Esq., J.H. Barnes, Esq., H.R. Stanton, Esq., for their courageous services through 14,000 miles of African veldt and jungle. # Trading Places (1983) - The names of the major actors/actresses are shown superimposed on short clips from the film. The clips showing Dan Aykroyd, Eddie Murphy and Jamie-Lee Curtis respectively are obvious outtakes as they all crack up and burst into smiles and/or laughter. # Traffic (2000) - Master of the 4-string Electric Bassius O' Phellius - Flea - F****d up Bowman: Corey Spears - There are no opening credits except for the film's title in the lower left corner. # Traffic Strategy (1962) - Produced in DRIVAVISION # Trained Hoofs (1935) - The racehorses listed in the cast are named by narrator Pete Smith when they are shown onscreen. # Training Day (2001) - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. # Trainspotting (1996) - Profile pictures of the cast are shown during the beginning of the end credits. - The voice-over during the end of the end credits cites the seven movies in which Sean Connery played "James Bond". # Transamerica (2005) - For all people of trans experience, For all people of any experience, and For my family. # Transformers (2006) - After the end credits, Galvatrons head flies around the planet with Tristans giggle heard in the background. # Transformers (2007) - During the first few end credits there are a couple of scenes of Sam's parents being interviewed about the "alien landing", and a brief clip of Starscream (in jet form) flying away. - Though hardly recognizable, the Paramount and DreamWorks jingles at the beginning are the original ones heavily altered digitally to be darker and robotic. They then merge with the title sequence music. # Translator, The (2000) - Mentor Extraordinaire Ron Osborn # Transporteur II, Le (2005) - The film is dedicated to the memory of Michael Stone - In the opening credits, the actors names appear to be hanging from the ceiling of the parking garage. # Transylvania Twist (1990) - With a special appearance by the late Boris Karloff # Trapped by the Mormons (2005) - After the final title card, a staged blooper shows the actress who plays Nora petulantly talking to the director (saying the only audible lines of dialogue in this otherwise silent film) and getting inadvertently bonked on the head with a boom mike (which obviously wouldn't have been needed in making a silent picture). # Trauma (2004/I) - The end of the credits have two unusual cast listings: The first is "Featured Ants" (in order of Appear"ants") which is a list of sixty of so names all beginning with A. This is swiftly followed by another small list of 5 "Stunt Ants". # Treachery Rides the Range (1936) - In the opening credits, 'Dick Foran' (qv) is called "The Singing Cowboy," but that designation is omitted in his subsequent on-screen credit. There his character surname is "Tyler," but he is called "Taylor" throughout the movie. Similarly, 'Carlyle Moore Jr.' is listed as "Little Big Wolf" in the credits, but is called simply "Little Wolf" in the movie. # Treasure: In Search of the Golden Horse (1984) - This film is dedicated to Louise and the first Treasure... and to recovering lost childhoods. - Archetype--Pat Hamada - veebntfad iwreoari # Tredje vågen, Den (2003) - "Dock INGET TACK till polisledningen i Göteborg som för tredje gången vägrat lyfta ett finger för att hjälpa oss. Tur att polishuset i Göteborg i övrigt är fyllt med samarbetsvilliga poliser..." Which translates roughly to: "But NO THANKS go to the police-management in Göteborg as they, for the third time, have been unwilling to lift a finger to help us. Lucky for us the police-houses of Göteborg are filled with cooperative officers..." # Trees 2: The Root of All Evil (2004) - The end credits say "The Story will Conclude..." "Trees 3: Regeneration". # Trekkies (1997) - During the end credits, stand-up comics are seen doing routines about Star Trek. # Tremors 3: Back to Perfection (2001) (V) - During the end credits: No Graboids, Shriekers, or Their Mutations Were Harmed In the Making of This Motion Picture - Melvin continues to curse at Burt as the credits begin. # Trial and Error (1997) - Sound technician Brian McPherson is credited as "hothead technician." # Trial of Billy Jack, The (1974) - Prior to the opening credits being shown, statistics about American campus shootings are displayed onscreen set to shots of the canyons of the Southwest. # Trial of Tony Blair, The (2007) (TV) - The opening titles are in the form of graffiti scribbled in biro on painted brick walls, possibly those of a prison cell. # Triangles and Tribulations (2001) (V) - Electrician ... Thomas Edison - Ken Jones Stunt Double ... K. Jenkins - Assistant to Mr. Bitar ... A. Smythee - THE PONY is billed in the first, sixth, thirteenth, and eighteenth special thanks slots. - The persons or events depicted in this motion picture are ficticious. any [sic] similarity to actual persons or event [sic], other than the lives of the dilmmakers, is unintentional [sic] # Trick or Treats (1982) - Credits Orson Welles as 'Magical Consultant'. # Tricks of the Trade: Making 'Matchstick Men' (2004) (V) - After the end credits, Ridley Scott and Sam Rockwell talk about the camera that is filming them. # Triggermen (2002) - In Memory of Naum Pasarikovski (1921-2000) - Near the beginning of the end credits; first some B/W stills of Andy and Penny's wedding are shown, followed by a transition into color stills, and then into live action shots as the two walk down from the altar. This ends with the rose petals on the carpet reversing and going back up into the air. - All of the end credits are shown in reverse. # Trinity and Beyond (1995) (V) - The story, names, characters and incidents portrayed in this production are real. Some goats, pigs, and sheep were nuked during the original photography of some operations. # Triple Bill (2006) - In the first released version of the film, director Rick Larkin's name was omitted from the credits accidentally despite more than 9 different crew positions being attributed to him in the billing. Several festivals contacted the production company about the film simply because they couldn't figure out who directed it. # Triplettes de Belleville, Les (2003) - After the credits have rolled we see the Pedalo rent guy waiting on the beach, looking out to sea and checking his wrist watch. # Tripper, The (2006) - No hippies or republicans were harmed in this film # Trojan War (1997) - After the last end credits, a tow truck delivers the utterly wrecked Jag to Brad's parents. # Trollflöjten (1975) (TV) - There are no onscreen credits in this film, other than the title. # Tromeo and Juliet (1996) - Worst Boy: Adolf Hitler - Smooth Operator: Bill Clinton - Most horrible puns: Albert Height (since known as Albert Depth) - World's Smallest Penis: Matthew Gunn - People who did not act in this film: Sandra Bullock John Travolta Gerard Depardieu Michelle Pfeiffer Gabe Kaplan and Danielle Day Lewis as "Gringo Ted" - All animals were handled with the utmost care during the filming and were never drugged, sedated, or harmed. Um, well, except for that rare, endangered, gray-tailed Persian mouse we gleefully fed to the lizard...if "dead" is considered harmed... # TRON (1982) - A section of the end credits is in Taiwanese. - There are no opening credits, save for the production companies (and the opening prologue in the English language foriegn version.) For the title, a pair of lightning bolts flare, forming a brilliant point of light, where various parts coalesce to form a human figure. The point of light flares, revealing the title TRON, which an electric point of light shimmering in the "O". The title TRON rushes toward the camera, rotating around the "O", and as the title gets closer, a landscape of three dimensional circuitry appears within the letters themselves. As the camera dives in, it levels off, and the circuitry turns into the lights of a cityscape, dissolving into the establishing shot of the arcade. - Certain versions have the European/American re-release have the explanatory title cards establishing the viewer into the world of the Programs and Users. # Troops (1998) - Due to the humorous nature of this program, viewer discretion is advised. - Star Wars and all Star Wars characters created by George Lucas property of LucasFilm, LTD. used without permission for this NOT-FOR-PROFIT production (Thanking you in advance for not suing us, George!) - No jawas were harmed during the making of this parody. - It is illegal to sell, purchase or make any money from this production whatsoever, this video was made strictly for our amusement and yours (and to showcase the underused talents of the participants). So don't even think about selling it! If you do, I will hunt you down and kill you! Have a nice day and... MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU. # Trouble of the Rings 2: The Towers, The (2003) (V) - Outtakes and behind-the-scenes material is shown in the background of the credits. # Trouble of the Rings Returns: King-Size, The (2004) (V) - Outtakes and behind-the-scenes material is shown in the background of the credits. # Trouble of the Rings: The Fellowship, The (2002) (V) - Outtakes and behind-the-scenes material is shown in the background of the credits. # Trouble with Angels, The (1966) - A halo appears over the A when the Columbia name appears on the torch lady logo. Then, Hayley Mills' "Angel" cartoon appears from behind the A, flies around the screen a bit, then blows out the Columbia torch. # Trouble with Harry, The (1955) - "The Trouble with Harry is over." # True Blood (1989) - There is a credit to the Wyoming Film Commission, despite the film being neither set nor filmed in Wyoming # True Crime: Streets of LA (2003) (VG) - In the opening, Nick side-kicks the screen, and the bottom of his boot becomes the Luxoflux logo. This is followed by a humorous phrase and sound effect, such as "Ride the Donkey!" and the sound of a donkey braying. # True Lies (1994) - In the middle of the credits, Gib (who's waiting outside in the stereotypical spy van as Harry's having fun inside the party) says, "You know what? I'm sick of being in the van. You guys can be in the van next time. I've been in the van for fifteen years, Harry." # True Love (1989/I) - Michael and Donna's black-and-white wedding video plays during much of the end credits. There is also a short color scene of the flower girl and ring bearer during the end credits. # True Meaning of Pictures: Shelby Lee Adams' Appalachia, The (2002) - After the credits roll a subject of the film is shown commenting to the camera that "sometimes his pictures come out good, and sometimes not so good." # True Stories (1986) - 1. Two columns of rolling credits run at different speeds. Left faster than right, then right faster than left. - 2. Displayed at very end of credits, below the disclaimer: "IF YOU CAN THINK OF IT, IT EXISTS SOMEWHERE" # Truman Show, The (1998) - Opening credits are for the "real" Truman Show, with lines like "starring Truman Burbank as himself" and "created and directed by Christof". - In the end credits, the cast is divided between Truman's World, Christof's World and The Viewers # Trumouse Show, The (2003) - "You Have Seen 'The Trumouse Show', An Ode to CONFORMITY In Cartoon Form" # Truth About Charlie, The (2002) - Just as the reference for Francois Truffaut's "Tirez sur le Pianiste" is shown, a shot of Truffaut's grave is inserted. # Tuck Everlasting (2002) - Other than production logos and the title, there are no opening credits. - Featured Whistler: Dan Neufeld # Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) - Photographs of the real Preston Tucker appear behind the closing credits. # Tuff Turf (1985) - During the end credits, we see Morgan, Frankie, Jimmy and Ronnie dancing and playing instruments with Jack Mack and the Heart Attack at Club 60's. # Tummy Trouble (1989) - Toon Wrangler: 'Steve Starkey' (qv) # Tune in Tomorrow... (1990) - The opening credits are read over the radio instead of being shown. # Tuxedo, The (2002) - Outtakes are shown during the first part of the end credits. # Twelve Monkeys (1995) - In the opening credits: Inspired by the film "La Jetée" written by Chris Marker # Twelve Steps Outside (2002) - Fish Wrangler - Jenn Wiles # Twice Upon a Time (1983) - The credits screen has the voice actors's portraits on a typewriter and the character they voiced next to them except for the character named "Mumford", he never spoke throughout the movie. Mumford as "Himself" # Twilight of the Dogs (1995) - After the final credits, a blooper is shown. Sullivan (Asgarde) and Sheridan (Keruy) are lying in bed, and Asgarde is saying, "I've been so ... so foolish." Sheridan says, "You have been," and then starts laughing. After a few seconds, Sullivan realizes it's a blooper/joke, and he bursts into laughter too. # Twilight of the Ice Nymphs (1997) - Lead credits contain a stylised question mark under Frank Gorshins name (in reference to his previous role as The Riddler) # Twin Falls Idaho (1999) - special thanks for 'The Pretender' # Twisted Fear (1994) - This Motion Picture is dedicated to the memory of 'Claude Akins' (qv). # Twister (1996) - There are no opening credits after the title has been shown. - The entire end credit roll is superimposed on beauty shots of various landscapes, including some air views of farm fields, as well as views of cloudy skies. - Despite being filmed in Panavision, the "Lenses and Panaflex Camera by Panavision" credit was used instead. # Twister Kicker (1985) - After the last credit appears on screen, Director Han Po Cheung can be seen winking to the camera. He lifts his top hat and reveals the same bag of rice from the movie is on his head. # Two Can Play That Game (2001) - Outtakes are shown during the end credits. # Two Guys Talkin' About Girls (1995) (V) - This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liabilities and/or criminal prosecution. Now, imagine yourself in jail, surrounded by a bunch of muderers and thieves, and having to explain, that you're in the Big House for illegally duplicating, distributing or exhibiting a movie. Save yourself the humilation. - The characters and events depicted in this motion picture are fictious. Any similarity to actual persons, wether living or dead, is purely coincidential. In other words, if you're a sexist playboy named Joey residing on Long Island, you can't sue us. And you should probably grow up and start treating woman as equals, not as mere sex objects. So there. - No animal was harmed in the making of this film and no knee was actually humped under the blankets - The Joey Fortone Cookbbok featuring "Cloud-Like eggs" amd "Marble Stew" is available in finer bookstores everywhere - Smooth operator: Sage - Elijah: Jackson Thayer - Schlepper: Rhonda Pearl - Sleeper: martin Beverly - Pooper: Shane Matilija - Pinker: Michael Sancola - Lead man formally known as: Brian Rooney - Head mensch: Bruce David Eisen - Body mensch: Peter Block - Swing set: Jungle Gym - Swingers: Cluny and Janes - Editorial mascot: Elephanthead wad of tape - Special Thanks to: JKM dark trick victims - past, present and future - Model Dater: Jonathan Komack Martin - Models Jonathan would like to date: Vera Cox, Cindy Crawford, Angie Everheart, Verdela Kinselbom, Teal Lachlan, Manon, Rebecca Romijn, Claudia Schiffer, Christy Turlington, Fredrique Vander Wal # Two Weeks Notice (2002) - At the end of the credits, a picture postcard is shown with a rendering of the Coney Island Towers project, with the community center preserved as part of the design. - The beginning of the credits shows pictures of Sandra Bullock and Hugh Grant as children growing up. # Two-Eleven (2007) - Bik, Tom Animated Opening Titles # Two-Lane Blacktop (1971) - The Car ... 1955 Chevrolet - The GTO ... 1970 Pontiac - The film ends with the last frames of the film itself being burned. # Tyrone (1999) - On-site Psychic: Adriane Fleming # Uber Goober (2004) - There is a quote from Steve Jackson in the closing credits about how boring he thought the film would be when the director asked him for an interview. He was never interviewed due to scheduling conflicts, and later said after he'd seen the film that he really liked it and was glad it had gotten made. # Uccellacci e uccellini (1966) - The opening credits are performed as a song. # Uchu daikaijû Dogora (1964) - The U.S. English dubbed version, released by American International under the title "Dagora, The Space Monster," has all of the cast and credits removed. The picture and sound contain an awkward jump from the main title to the first scene. It is believed that American International, for unknown reasons, physically cut the cast and credits from their initial release prints. # Ulee's Gold (1997) - The bees are thanked at the end of the credits. # Ultimo volo all'inferno, L' (1990) - The credit for "original story and screenplay" is misspelled "sceenplay." # Ultrachrist! (2003) - "Enthusiastic Thank Yous" to, among others, "Alex Dorn for the 'that's allotta stigmata' line" and "The NYPD for mostly leaving us alone" - Ultrachrist! is a work of fiction. Any similarity to real people or deities, living or dead, is completely coincidental. # Ultraviolet (2006) - The opening credits play over shots of many different "Ultraviolet" comic book covers which were designed specifically for this purpose -- there is no "Ultraviolet" comic book series. # UmJammer Lammy (1999) (VG) - When Lammy dies at the start of the level "Taste of Teriyaki", end credits roll crediting Katy Kat et al as featuring as "themselves". # Un petit monastère en Toscane (1988) - Wanda de Guebriant (collaboration artistique) - Nicola Zourabichvili (collaboration artistique) # Unbakeable (2001) (V) - In the beginning of the movie it says: From M. Day Shyamalamading-Dong, writer/director of "The Sixth Ounce" # Unbekannter rechnet ab, Ein (1974) - Cast, in the order of their disappearance: # Unbreakable (2000) - As the movie starts, the FBI warning shatters like a window breaking. - In Memory of 'Elizabeth Lawrence (I)' (qv) - The producers wish to thank: Miramax Films # Uncle (1996) - In memory of Reg # Uncle Buck (1989) - John Candy's voice shouts, "Wake up!" # Uncle Saddam (2000) - Attempted To Be Directed By Zouher our special "minder" in Iraq - Also Attempted To Be Directed By Abou Noor another "minder" amongst others # Uncle Sam (1997) - At the very end of the credits, there is an out-take of a character on stilts falling down. - A poem is read aloud during the credits. # Unconditional Love (2002) - The closing credits tell us that "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head" was "sung a little by Kathy Bates" and "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" was "sung even less by Kathy Bates." # Undead (2003) - "The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or living dead, is purely coincidential." # Under the Hawthorn Tree (1998) (TV) - There is a thankyou to 'Gaffer Tape' and 'Hession' as these were used extensively in the film to cover up anything that looked modern. # Under the Raven's Wing (2007) - "Mistress Moonchild" - Thanked for her inspiration. - "The Russian Spammer" - Is decidedly not thanked. # Underachievers, The (1987) - Special Thanks To: [..] No Thanks To: Jughead, Cokehead, Bumblebee, and the Dork (and you know who you are...) # Undercover Brother (2002) - Early in the credits, Undercover Brother gets his convertible washed at the car wash with the top down. - Late in the credits, White She-Devil drops by while Undercover Brother is with Sistah Girl. # Underdog (2007) - Snapshots of the cast and crew's dogs were shown as well as some "Bloopers" # Undertow (2001) - To all lapsed Catholics everywhere: Go Forth and Multiply. # Undertow (2004) - [at the start of the film] The following film was made with the assistance of the Drees County law enforcement agencies and the surviving family of John W. Munn. - The producers wish to thank the faculty, staff and students of the Savannah College of Art and Design ... Matt, Mike and Michelle and The Savannah Theater ... Carol and Guy of Pinkie Masters. # Undisputed (2002) - There are no opening credits listing the actors real names. Instead, their character's name, crimes, gang affiliation, and conviction year are listed as they are introduced. - The movie title is repeatedly shown in the opening scenes, but no producers, directors, writers, actors, etc are named. # Une semaine de vacances (1980) - to Jean Aurenche # Une vraie jeune fille (1976) - The film has no closing credits. Instead, music plays over a black screen for several minutes. # Unheil, Das (1972) - Shown over the last scene of the church bells ringing, without any other music. Actor credits are split into groups of four, with other credits like writer and cinematography shown in between. # Unhinged (1982) - The fast-food restaurant chain, "Taco Time" is given a special thanks in the end credits, because of the radio ad that is heard in the beginning of the movie. # Unique, L' (1986) - The film begins with the following words at the top and bottom of the screen: "This film is not being shown in the correct ratio of 1.85:1" (if this is the case when you see it). # United 93 (2006) - The very last line of closing credits states that the movie was "not sponsored by, or in any way affiliated with, United Airlines." # Universal Soldiers (2007) - The end credits read :- The events, characters, and firms depicted in this photo-play are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. Unless you're another 50 foot and again, only then will we freak out. No animals were harmed in the production of this screenplay. Except several Robots, We're not sorry. # Unknown Chaplin (1983) (TV) - Those actors not marked uncredited were credited by the narrator or by subtitles. # Unknown Powers (1978) - All of the following scenes were filmed within the guarded confines of the People's Temple in Los Angeles, The Reverend Jim Jones presiding. - On November 18, 1978 in Jonestown, Guyana, Jim Jones and 911 of his followers committed mass suicide and murder. # Unman, Wittering and Zigo (1971) - In the closing credits, when the names of actors playing the schoolboys appear they are listed in alphabetical order according to the character's surname. This is so as to resemble the class's register. The character of 'Zigo' appears at the very end but as he never appears in the film, instead of an actor being credited, it merely says "Zigo....Absent". # Unmarried Woman, An (1978) - For Betsy # Unmask (1999) - Inspiration and cojones provided by: Mr. Robert Evans # Uns et les autres, Les (1981) - The grand majority of the opening credits are spoken by the narrator. The narrator stops after crediting the choreographer. Only the film's production company, title and the name Claude Lelouch appear in writing before the Bolero dance at the opening (when the writing is onscreen, the orchestra is warming up). Also, a quote by Willa Cather appears at the very beginning. # Unsent (2004) - The credits to this film are written on unsent envelopes. # Unstable (2005) - Before the end credits roll, hate crime statistics appear ('Limited Director's Edition' only). # Untamed Africa (1933) - The narrator identifies "Mr. Hubbard" and "Mrs. Hubbard" orally during the film, which has no written cast credits. He also identifies the youngest of their two children as "Mafuda" and the native king as "King Ashizonga," but since the spelling of these names are uncertain, they are left out of the cast list. # Untergang, Der (2004) - After the final credits there is a statement by the real Traudl Jung about her feelings of guilt and responsibility. In the British Cinema release, this is moved to before the credits. # Up 'n' Under (1998) - This film is dedicated to the memory of 'Brian Glover' (Jack) 1934-1997. # Up in Smoke (1978) - The opening credits are in the style of spray-painted graffiti, super-imposed over Pedro's low-rider. # Up the Academy (1980) - The end credits show the opening credits sequence in reverse (the toy soldiers are falling up instead of down). # Up the Sandbox (1972) - Most of the opening titles are shown over a close-up shot of an infant's buttocks. # Upside Down (2002) - "En memoria de Xavier Betriu y Dani Gomà" # Urban Legends: Final Cut (2000) - As the end credits roll, Professor Solomon is being pushed in a wheelchair by a nurse who happens to be the killer from the first movie! # Urchin (2007) - Unfortunately, the story, particular settings, and characters are all fictional. # Urusei Yatsura 1: Onri yû (1983) - During the closing credits, a miniature version of Ataru is being chased by miniature versions of Lum, Ten, and the other Urusei Yatsura characters. - The opening credits show the residents of Tomobiki receiving invitations to the wedding and their reactions. There is also a scene featuring Lum chasing after Ataru. # Urusei Yatsura 2: Byûtifuru dorîmâ (1984) - The film's title doesn't appear until the very end, just before the credits begin to roll. - At the very end of the film, after the music dies out, the school's clock tower chimes until the screen fades to black. # Urusei Yatsura 3: Rimenbâ mai rabu (1985) - The end credits feature miniature versions of the main cast riding on a merry-go-round. At the bottom of the screen, picutres of the supporting characters from the show and movie appear. When the credits are over all the characters have fallen asleep. # Urusei Yatsura 4: Ramu za fôebâ (1986) - The opening credits show Lum jogging. - The end credits feature pictures of characters from the "UY" series and movies. The final scene shows those who appeared at the end of the movie in a group picture. # Urusei Yatsura 5: Kanketsuhen (1988) - The end credits show a picture of Tomobiki while scenes from the movie are shown on the left side of the screen. - In the closing credits, various scenes from the movie are shown in the corner of the screen, including a few scenes that were apparently deleted from the final cut. # Usual Suspects, The (1995) - The editor, John Ottman, edited the movie on film. He felt that all the editing done electronically at the time was horrible because all the good editors were still working on film (which is much more difficult). Because of this he thought about putting "Edited on a piece of s*** Steenbeck" at the end of the credits, but instead settled for the more subtle line "Edited on film." Tim Robbins was directing 'Dead Man Walking' at the time and heard about John's idea, which sparked that film's credit ending of "This film was edited on old machines." # V (1983) (TV) - End of credits: In Loving Memory of Dominique Dunne Her friends miss her # V for Vendetta (2005) - Like "Batman Begins", the opening Warner Bros. logo is gray on a gray sky. - The character's faces appear alongside the actor's names - Dedicated in memory of Adrian Biddle (1951-2005). # Vacation (1983) - During the credits, you see snapshots of group photos of where and who the Griswalds met on the vacation. The last photo shows you how they got home, on a plane. # Vacuum Killer (2006) - Sebastien Schmitz plays the Vacuum Killer fighting against Chris Burst in the woods. # Vagabondo, Il (1941) - A dog called "Pompeo" is listed in the credits. # Vajont - La diga del disonore (2001) - Production wish to thank all the inhabitants of the areas hit by the disaster for the magnificent and generous collaboration offered to the crew and to the cast during the filming. # Vaktmästaren och professorn (2002) - This film had nothing to do with ... Steven Spielberg - Absent ... Robert De Niro # Valentine (2001) - The opening Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow Pictures logos are red. # Valiant (2005) - No animals were harmed in the making of this film, including Dennis. # Valley of the Sun (1942) - Listed also as cast members: "Indians from the pueblos of Taos, Santa Clara, Jemes, San Juan and Tesuque" # Valley Party Girls (2003) (V) - No manatees were harmed during the filming of this motion picture. # Vampirella (1996) (V) - Vampirella will return in Death's Dark Avenger (But it didn't happen) - Under 'Carpenters' is listed Mary Chapin, as in the singer. # Van Helsing (2004) - The Universal logo turns black and white, then catches on fire to dissolve into the traditional Angry Villager's torch. - At the start of the end credits: Written and Directed by Stephen Sommers Dedicated to my Dad. - There are no opening titles, save the film studio logo. The title of the movie and the credits only appear in the end credits, which are seen as part of the portal to Dracula's lair. # Van Wilder (2002) - A couple of deleted scenes play on during the end credits including makeout scene outtakes and others. # Vanessa (1972) - "The End... or the Beginning?". # Vanilla Sky (2001) - There are no opening credits for the film. - The end credits are done to a background of a skyscape changing the various colors of the day. - Thanks to Conan O'Brien and all at Late Night. # Vanity Fair (2004) - Before the credits start rolling the word "Alvida" (goodbye) appears in Urdu script. Beneath it is the following dedication: for our beloved Ammy Kulsum Alibhai 1927-2003 # Varning för Jönssonligan (1981) - The "i" in "Varning" is an exclamation mark in the initial credits. - Character name Charles Ingvar Jönsson is misspelled in the end credits as "Charel Ingvar Jönsson". # Vegetarian Cooking with Compassionate Cooks (2004) (V) - Dedication to the producer's cats, Simon and Schuster. # VeggieTales: Dave and the Giant Pickle (1996) (V) - The film's title does not appear until the end. # VeggieTales: Esther, the Girl Who Became Queen (2000) (V) - Ms. Esther's Hair by HEATH-AR & ROB OF LOMBARD - Pa Grape's Stunt Double DANIEL LÓPEZ MUÑOZ # VeggieTales: The Ultimate Silly Song Countdown (2001) (V) - During the credits remixed dance versions of all top ten silly songs are played. # Vengeance of Fu Manchu, The (1967) - Eastmancolor is spelled "Eastmancolour" # Venom (1981) - The Producers wish to extend their thanks to David Ball, overseer of reptiles at London Zoo, without whose skill and courage in the handling of the deadly Black Mamba, this film could not have been made. # Venus Blue (1998) - This film is dedicated to Stanley. # Vera Drake (2004) - After the end credits it says: "In loving memory of my parents, a doctor and a midwife." # Verlorene Ehre der Katharina Blum oder: Wie Gewalt entstehen und wohin sie führen kann, Die (1975) - The legal disclaimer reads as follows: 'Personen und Handlung sind frei erfunden. Sollten sich bei der Schilderung gewisser journalistischer Praktiken Aehnlichkeiten mit den Praktiken der BILD-Zeitung ergeben haben, so sind diese Aehnlichkeiten weder beabsichtigt noch zufaellig, sondern unvermeidlich.' (Characters and plot are purely fictitious. Similarities with journalistic practices of the newspaper "BILD" are neither intended nor coincidental, but inevitable.) # Veronica Guerin (2003) - Disclaimer in closing credits: "Chris Mulligan is a fictional composite character based in part on several different people, and certain events in which the character is depicted have been fictionalised for dramatic effect." # Vertical Features Remake (1978) - "The Institute of Restoration and Reclamation would like to acknowledge the assistance of Donald Lazenby, Cedric Pheasant and Ian MacMorrin in the making of this film". Continuing the film, an imaginary organization thanks imaginary people. # Vertigo (1958) - The opening Paramount logo is in black and white while the rest of the film, including the closing Paramount logo, is in Technicolor. - There is no end title on this film. # Very Brady Sequel, A (1996) - During the end credits, we see Roy's animal hallucinations from earlier in the movie (they were from the "brady kids" show). The credits end with the butterflies coming towards the screen. # Vet hard (2005) - After the credits, a last scene follows: Peter and Martin see on TV the doctor has won a prize for cooking the best quiche, and jealous and frustrated throw away the fries they were baking - The credits during the title sequence consist of brick constructions falling down and landing in the middle of the screen before falling further down, complete with dust effects. The final title, ''Vet hard'', cracks and collapses slightly when the title sequence finishes. - After the credits an additional scene is shown featuring Martin and Peter baking fries in Bennie's snack bar. They are watching a TV program and see that Dr. Van Isacker has won a quiche-baking competition; it is implied that he stole their recipes. Martin and Peter then throw their fries away in rage. # Victim, The (2004) - Jimmy The Dog - May The Cat # Videodrome (1983) - The VIDEODROME title experiences a TV white noise distortion. # View from the Top (2003) - At the end of the movie, there are outakes and deleted scenes. - Special Thanks to Peter Falk # View to a Kill, A (1985) - James Bond will return - The disclaimer "Neither the name Zorin nor any other name in this film is meant to portray a real company or actual person" appears right before the gunbarrel opening sequence. It was added after producers discovered a real company run by a person named "Zoran." # Viewer Discretion Advised (1998) - Spike is played by ????? # Viewtiful Joe: Battle Carnival (2005) (VG) - When you watch the credits, you also can control your character. The lengthy stones will only reveal the staff's name when you attack it enough to destroy the cover of the name. This would be the only way to reveal anyone's name in the credits. # Vigo (1998) - The UK Constuction crew in France are credited as the Crazy Dogs as that's how the locals described them # Village, The (2004) - During the end credits we see pictures of the village. - Those We Don't Speak Of - Joey Anaya and Kevin Foster # Violent Shit (1989) - The opening credits list names such as "K. the Butcher Shitter" as if they were real names for the actors. # Virtual Girl (1998) (V) - Stunt breasts provided by Max's Mobile Mammories (sic), Hollywood - Spiritual Advisor - Location Manager - The Man, Arthur Fonzarelli - Unauthorized copying may result in criminal liability. Go ahead and try something. # Visions (2005/II) - "It's fun to kill people" is included in the credits because it was a catchprase during shooting. "(in movies, of course)" was added to make it less violent # Visit, The (2007/I) - Credits contain a few fake people. Credits are yellow. # Visiteurs, Les (1993) - After the final credits role, stick around for a "Hello to all you credits-lovers!" accompanied by a waving medieval knight. # Visiting St. Louis (1945) - George Vierheller is identified by the narrator. # Viva Max! (1969) - "all characters depicted in this motion picture except John Wayne are ficticious and any similarity to actual persons....." # Vivancos 3 (2002) - Credits feature outtakes and also star El Gran Wyoming saying ad-lib lines where he dedicates a particular take to some people (like "all the people who died for cinema, as I am risking my life for cinema right now"). # Vogues of 1938 (1937) - The credits appear on pieces of fabric that unroll, and after each credit appears, the fabric displaying it is cut by a fashion model with a giant pair of scissors. # Voices (2001) (V) - Credits are divided into the following amusing sections: Picture Cowboys; Lighting Battallion; Sound Wizards; Screen Artists; Key Honchos; Industry Commandos; Post Production Paradise; Post Production Royalty; Post Production Gods - The following disclaimer appears at the end of the credits: No Porn Stars were harmed during the making of this motion picture # Volume 2 (2006) - Whatnots & Doodads - Carrie Crane # Volunteers (1985) - Tom Hanks' character has firstname "Lawrence". Hanks saves the village. As film fades to black for credits, a large group of "volunteers" gather around Hanks. Just as black for start of credits shows, chants of "Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence..." are heard. Absolutely a tribute to scene of O'Toole as Lawrence of Arabia marching across traintop to chants of "Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence..." # Vormittagsspuk (1928) - In the English version, the opening title card states: "The Nazis destroyed the sound version of this film as 'degenerate art'. It shows that even objects revolt against regimentation." # Vozvrashcheniye (2003) - During the end credits, there are still photos. # Väärät kengät (2004) (TV) - kiitos kaikille avustajille ja valokuvansa antaneille (translation: thanks to all extras and those who donated their photographs) # Výlet (2002) - As the end credits roll, the family's car is driving off into the sunset in the background. As the car slows down and stops for the boy to go pee, so do the credits and the music. When he gets back into the car, everything starts moving again. # Wabbit Twouble (1941) - The names in the opening credits are all in "Elmer Fudd-ese" (spelled the way Elmer would say them)! # Wag the Dog (1997) - "Special Thanks to The Cast and Crew for Completing Principal Photography in 29 Days!" - Dustin Hoffman's main title credit is faded in over a close up of a vacuum cleaner. - One of the jockeys from the "Don't switch horses" commercial is listed as Johnny Furlong. # Wait Until Dark (1967) - The end credits show each character with the performer's credit; Alan Arkin is shown three times, including once in each disguise. # Waiting for Guffman (1996) - During the end credits Christopher Guest's character shows us some of the fun memorabilia that he sells in his store. # Waiting... (2005) - Credits include a music video starring Andy Milonakis and Max Kasch. - At the end of the credits, Andy Milonakis sets his glass down on one of the set pieces which turns out to be a Rube Goldberg machine. - This film is dedicated to the loving memory of Steven "Buddha" Collier. - At the very end of the credits there is an "uber special thanks" section which contains Rob McKittrick's thank yous. The most notable ones being "God, for not existing," and "Kevin Smith, for providing the world with 'Clerks', the movie that made my movie seem possible. Randal is one of the greatest characters ever." # Waitress (2007) - At the very end of the credits, it is written: In loving memory of Adrienne Shelly # Waking Life (2001) - The end credits are all rendered in moving, squirming letters. - Because almost none of the characters are named, a clip from their appearance is shown during the credits. - In Memory of John Christensen "Super perfundo on the early eve of your day. " # Waking Ned (1998) - Catherine Rutter is thanked twice - Dedicated to the fond memory of 'Ian Bannen' (qv) (Jackie O'Shea), 'Alexandre Heylen' (qv) (producer) and 'Peter 'Snowy' Butler' (qv) (grip) - "we shall forever be in your debt". # Walk on the Moon, A (1999) - The producers wish to thank ... The Merchants of St-Viateur Street ... # Walk to Remember, A (2002) - At the begining of the credits it says "Dedicated to Danielle Sparks Lewis" # Walkabout (1971) - After the credits, there is a flash of white light on the screen and as it becomes a black screen, radio tuning is heard while the words "rien ne va plus" are shown. # Walking Tall (2004) - The closing credits begin with a dedication to Buford Pusser, on whom the story is based. # Wall, The (1962) - Peter Fechter is orally credited by the narrator. # Wallace & Gromit in A Close Shave (1995) - After the credits and the Aardman logo is shown, we hear sheep bleating. # Wallace & Gromit in The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005) - Rabbits float up the screen during the closing credits. On the Sci-fi music, they flash in different colors. On the romantic music, two rabbits act romantic and sometimes fly in other directions. The final line in the credits is "We would like to stress that no animals were harmed during the making of this film", and a rabbit hits its head on the text and falls. - The word "Were-Rabbit" on the opening title grows fur, a cottontail and long ears. # Walt Disney World EPCOT Center: A Souvenir Program (1984) (V) - Other than an onscreen title identifying archival footage of 'Walt Disney' (qv), there are no credits. # Wanted (2005) (TV) - First episode dedicated to Burt Burnam # War Against Terror: The Musical, The (2004) - Thanks to George W. Bush and Tony Blair, without whom this film would not have been possible. - This is a work of fiction and satire. Any resemblance to public figures is completely intentional. However, any resemblance to other persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. # War and Pieces (1964) - Road Runner (Burn-em Upus Asphaltus) - Coyote (Caninus Nevous Rex) # War Between Us, The (1995) - Dedicated to the memory of Frances Hicks, and to Kana Enomoto, who returned to Canada in 1976. # War of the Worlds (2005) - There are no opening credits after the title is shown. # War of the Worlds (2005) (V) - We suggest moving, and/or staying away from pits with aliens in them. - No aliens were hurt during the production of this screenplay. In the case of an actual alien attack, please refer to the duck-and-cover method, which is on page 72 of your manual. - Why are you still reading this? Go back to the video store and rent another Asylum film. You know you want to. - The events, characters, and firms depicted in this photo play are fictitious. Really. Any similarities to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events, is purely coincidental, and very weird. # War of the Worlds, The (2005) (V) - The film not only credits the individual extras in the closing credits but also actually credits every individual horse used in the film by name. - The film's copyright date is wrong - it is actually dated as being registered in the 26th Century. # War on the War on Drugs, The (2002) - This motion picture was filmed entirely by naked women. No naked women were harmed during the making of this film. # War Symphonies: Shostakovich Against Stalin, The (1997) - Dedicated to the memory of 'Veniamin Basner' who passed away during the making of this film. # WarCraft III: Reign of Chaos (2002) (VG) - If you watch the credits, you will find that there is a creditation to Tenacious D, also if you beat the game on hard mode, you get to see Starcraft units in 3d. # Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1993) (VG) - The ending and Wario's new "castle" depends on how many coins and treasures he collected during the adventure. If Wario collects the lowest amount, he ends up with a birdhouse. If Wario collects the highest amount, he ends up with a planet of his own. After the credits end, there would be a text that shows how well you did in the game. # Warner Bros. 75th Anniversary: No Guts, No Glory (1998) (TV) - Characters, names and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Brothers. - Special thanks to all those at Warner Brothers Studios facilities who contributed to this production. # Warning, The (2004) - Abstract Miscellaneous Guru: Eric Rosloff # Warning: Parental Advisory (2002) (TV) - During the final credits, the movie cuts back and forth between the video for the Twisted Sister song "We're Not Gonna Take It" and shots of the movie's cast and crew dancing and singing along with the song. # Warnung vor einer heiligen Nutte (1971) - The film begins with the line: 'Hochmut kommt vor dem Fall.' ("Pride goeth before a Fall") - Before the credits the following can be found: 'Ich sage Ihnen, dass ich oft sterbensmuede bin, das Menschliche darzustellen ohne am Menschlichen teilzuhaben. - Thomas Mann' (I tell you that I am often deadly tired to represent human kind without to participate in human kind.) # Warriors, The (1979) - In the original version, the end credits are followed by 3 minutes of black screen as the Joe Walsh song "In the City" plays. # Warriors, The (2005) (VG) - At one point during the end credits, you get to briefly play as Masai and help the Gramercy Riffs beat up the Rogues. # Wash, The (2001) - The music video "Bad Intentions" by Dr. Dre featuring Knoc-Turn'Al is played over the ending credits. # Watch Comes Around (2004) - The credits list 5 easy to follow tips on how to make a really bad porn film - Every member of the crew used fake names, but all of their real names appear in the "extras" section # Watch the Skies!: Science Fiction, the 1950s and Us (2005) (TV) - Credited actors with the "archive footage" attribute are specifically identified by an interviewee or the narrator as film clips in which they appear are seen. # Water Trix (1949) - The narrator identifies the other credited cast members. # Watermelon Woman, The (1996) - The film, which seems to be a documentary about Cheryl's search for the obscure actress who inspired her, ends with these printed words: "Sometimes you have to create your own history. The Watermelon Woman is fiction. Cheryl Dunye, 1996" # Waterproof (1999) - At the end of the credits, there is a shot of Eli Zeal's Jewish store. On the front window is a sign that says "For Sale" # Waterworld (1995) - The globe in the Universal logo morphs into a world with the ice melted and the continents submerged. - There are no opening credits except the title. # Wave Twisters (2001) - Occasional Good Idea Sasha Lerner # Waxwork (1988) - Dedicated to Hammer, Argento, Romero, Dante, Landis, Spielberg, Wells, Carpenter, Mom and Dad, and many more ... - At the end of the credits the song "It's my party" gets interrupted by sounds of boiling wax # Waxwork II: Lost in Time (1992) - Godzilla AS HIMSELF Filmed Entirely in THE 4TH DIMENSION - During the end credits, a funny rap music video is playing. It shows scenes from the movie and some behind the scenes footage, but has rappers singing the title song "Lost In Time" while the cast dances to the music in the background. # Way of the Gun, The (2000) - Towards the end of the credits: For Arly Thomsen you speak the truth Arly was the Key Grip for this and many other films. - Henry Griffin is listed as P. Whipped. He is the guy whose girlfriend is yelling at Parker and Longbaugh and ends up fighting them, thus he is "P[ussy] Whipped." # Way West, The (1967) - Introducing 'Sally Field' (qv) as "Mercy" and introducing 'Katherine Justice'. # Wayne's World (1992) - Wayne: "Right, excellent movie. All right!" Garth: "Good one!" [Fade in to Wayne and Garth on their basement couch] Wayne: "All right. Well that's all the time we have for our movie. We hope you found it entertaining, whimsical and yet relevant, with an underlined revisionist conceit that belie the film's emotional attachments to the subject matter." Garth: "I just hope you didn't think it sucked!" Wayne: "Okay, so thank you for coming. Good night and party on!" Garth: "Party on, Wayne!" Wayne: "Party on, Garth!" [Fade to black] - [Fade in to Wayne and Garth on their couch looking at magazines] Garth: "You know, I don't think anyone's going to tell us when to leave." Wayne: "Yeah, good call Garth. Uh, I bet we're just going to sit here and when they're finished they'll fade to black." [Fade to black] Garth: "I can't believe they did that." Wayne: "I told ya." - A brownie recipe is given in the credits. # Wayne's World 2 (1993) - Wayne and Garth have to clean up after the Waynestock event. They are supervised by the Indian who led them to Jim Morrison. The Indian has a tear running down his cheek after looking at the mess left behind. Wayne (to Indian): "Don't worry, we'll clean it up." - When you see all the crowd jumping up an down, look very closely and you can see Wayne and Cassandra hopping with the audience. # We Must Have Music (1942) - All credited performers are identified by the narrator in the order indicated. # We Were Soldiers (2002) - A list of the names of the actual men who died during the battle as well as the city and state where they are from is featured before the ending credits. # We Work Again (1937) - The narrator credits Juanita Hall as the choir director during the sequence showing the choir. She is barely visible at the left. # We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (1993) - Instead of showing the traditional Amblin logo (the one of Elliot going on the bicycle and flying up to the moon) the logo says, "Amblimation" and Fievel (from "An American Tail") is pushing it, then he stands next to it and his hat falls down over his eyes. # Wedding Singer, The (1998) - On the VHS version, after the credits there are three Karaoke style 80's songs. # Week-End at the Waldorf (1945) - During the opening credits the prinipal roles were credited as the character's name and occupation. # Weekend at Bernie's II (1993) - No animals or corpses were harmed in the filming of this motion picture. # Weekend in Hollywood (1947) - The narrator identifies the credited performers in the order listed. # Weihnachtsfieber (1997) - Fritz sings a song while standing in the ocean, Charlotte listens to it sitting in a canvas chair on the beach. # Welcome to L.A. (1976) - In the opening credits, the actors are credited with an accompanying still picture and their character name. # Welcome to Woop Woop (1997) - After the credits the movie picks up "15 years later" with a twist ending. - At the beginning of the movie, the opening credits state "no animals were harmed in the making of this movie..." several seconds later they add "Neither were any people." # Went the Day Well? (1942) - "Went the Day Well? We died and never knew. But, well or ill, freedom, we died for you." - (after credits) ... and the men of the Gloucestershire Regiment, by kind permission of the War Office. # Werewolf Cult Chronicles: Vietnam 1969, The (2005) (V) - No werewolves were harmed during the production of this film. # Werner - Beinhart! (1990) - After the introductory credits there is a faked film tear, the screen becomes white and the shadow silhouette of a man can be seen, shouting 'Bescheid' (What's on!). This cannot really be translated but spoofes a more popular joke of 'Werner', one of which has been widely integrated in ordinary day language in Germany. # West Side Story (1961) - The credits at the end of the movie appear as graffiti on street signs. - There are no opening credits; a red tinted aerial still of Manhattan with the title is shown as the overture plays. As the overture ends, the red tint is removed and the shot segues to aerial photography of Manhattan streets and landmarks. # Westward the Women (1952) - The MGM lion, instead of roaring, is frozen in place. # Wet Hot American Summer (2001) - Special thanks to the extras who bravely survived a cold, wet, Pennsylvanian spring. - After the credits is a "10 years later" epilogue. # Whale Rider (2002) - Made by New Zealand - Dedicated to those who have gone before # What Barry Says (2004) - For Adam Stewart 1971-2002 # What Do You Say to a Naked Lady? (1970) - "A Film by 'Allen Funt' (qv)" is Funt's only on-screen credit. # What Dreams May Come (1998) - "Any resemblance to persons living, dead, or reincarnated is purely coincidental." # What Goes Around... (2006) - No animals, crackheads or film geeks were harmed in the making of this film. - Thank you to everyone who dropped out of this project because they couldn't hang... You know who you are. # What Lies Beneath (2000) - Many people claim that just as the final scene at the cemetary fades out to the closing credits, you can briefly see the shadows on the snow forming a face (Madison's or Norman's?). There are two eyes, a nose and lips across the entire screen. Others think this is imagination. - When the movie title first appears on screen, the word 'Lies' appears just before the rest of the title. # What on Earth! (1967) - The opening credits identify the film as produced by the National Film Board of Mars. # What Planet Are You From? (2000) - At the very end of the credits, we hear the familiar "humming" sound and Susan's voice saying, "Oh, Christ! Turn that thing off." - Playing on the oft-noted resemblance between 'Annette Bening' (qv) and the lady bearing the torch in the Columbia Pictures logo, Bening's face replaces the Columbia lady's. # What the #$*! Do We (K)now!? (2004) - On Set Dog ZAK - Special Thanks ALL THOSE WITH INQUIRING MINDS - The Scientists, Mystics and Scholars interviews herein were chosen based on the expertise in the subjects which they discussed. They do not necessarily agree with all viewpoints put forth in the film. Likewise the Filmmakers may not agree with all the viewpoints put forth by the Interviewees. Agreement is not necessary - thinking for one's self is. # What to Do? (2000) - The end credits read: "Cast, in no particular order" # What's Buzzin' Buzzard? (1943) - During the cartoon, a live-action shot of a steak is shown. At the end, the message "PATRONS ATTENTION" appears, followed by that same shot, with this voice over: "Ladies and gentlemen, your attention please. Due to the numerous requests received in the last five minutes, we're going to show you the steak again." # What's Opera, Doc? (1957) - The opera music continues and concludes over the "That's All Folks!" logo, substituting the usual exit music. # What's Up, Tiger Lily? (1966) - Woody Allen is laying on a couch eating an apple while a woman stripper is taking her black dress and undergarments off in front of him. Meanwhile the end credits scroll up on the right side of the screen. The credits say: The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons living or dead is purely coincidental. And if you have been reading this instead of looking at the girl, then see your psychiatrist, or go to a good eye doctor (the credits now scroll faster and give and eye test): E 1 FP 2 TOZ 3 LPED 4 PECFD 5 EDFCZP 6 FELOPZD 7 DEFPOTEC 8 LEFODPCT 9 FSFPTFED 10 ????????? 11 By this time, the stripper is about to remove her underwear. Woody stops her and says, "I promised I'd put her in the film somewhere." (only his voice is dubbed) THE END (appears in the lower left) # What's Wrong with This Picture? (2002) - A paid advertisement from Professional Artists against Destitute Drawings (PADD) # Whatever (1998) - New Jersey [played by] West Virginia - The filmmakers would like to express their deepest gratitude and thanks to all who gave their time, their artistry, their technical abilities, their equipment, their clothes, their homes, their furniture, their cars, their food, their pets, their children, their offices, their copy machines, their phones, their pillows and blankets, their credit limits, their lungs, their patience, their marriages, their political influence, their good reputations, their physical health and most of all their good will that made the production of this film possible. # When a Man Loves a Woman (1994) - As the end credits roll, we see people socializing at an A.A. meeting. # When a Stranger Calls Back (1993) (TV) - "No one can see me now. No one hears me. I am invisible." For Tony Beckley # When I Was a Boy (1998) - After the credits, Eddie is still hanging off the roof where the boys were grabbing the magazine earlier, and he yells out "Guys??" and then loses his grip and falls, and his crash is heard during the AFI logo. # When Nature Calls (1985) - Separate credits sequence at end of film for the various animals used in the film is interrupted by a clip from the intro to "Leave It to Beaver", introducing "Jerry Mathers... as the Beaver" Script Proctologist: Steve Fox Creative Force: Warren Leight First Executive Mom: Elizabeth Beim Magic Fingers: Angie Lawrence - At end of credits: Warning! Film not good after 11/25 -- jokes may be stale. If viewed, flush eyes and induce vomiting immediately. # When Pigs Fly (1993) - Dedicated to The Ghosts Who Walk With Us # When Strangers Appear (2001) - Filmed in sunny Foxton, the Hollywood of the South Seas - There is an epilogue in the style of the _Blair Witch Project, The (1999)_ at the end of the credits. # When the Clouds Roll by (1919) - Louis Weadon's name is handwritten. - Credits for Douglas Fairbanks, Victor Fleming, Thomas Geraghty, William McGann and Harris Thorpe are presented with footage of the differant people at work. Fleming is shown shouting orders from a director's chair, Geraghty is seated at a desk, writing, and McGann and Thorpe stand side by side, cranking motion picture cameras. - Writer Thomas Geraghty is credited only by his initials. # Where in the White House Is Miss Beazley? (2004) - In Loving Memory of Spot. # Where It's at (1969) - Also Starring Caesar's Palace as Caesar's Palace # Where's Julie? (2006) - And a very special thanks to all the ex-girlfriends who helped inspire this film # Whipped (2000) - During the credits there are additional scenes and outtakes, including: A joke involving Mia and a plumber, an ad-lib by 'Amanda Peet (I)' (qv), several scenes featuring Eric talking to the camera and making a fool of himself in a disco, general shots of the cast bursting into laughter and/or breaking character. # Whisky Galore! (1949) - By a strange coincidence, the SS Cabinet Minister was wrecked off the island of Todday [in the movie] two years after the SS Politician, with a similar cargo, was wrecked [in real life] off the Island of Eriskay . But the coincidence stops there, for our story and the characters in it are pure fiction. # White Gorilla, The (1945) - With 'Ray Corrigan' (qv) 'Lorraine Miller (I)' (qv) and An All-Star Cast # White Noise (2005) - The opening of the film starts with: "Nobody knows whether our personalities pass on to another existence or sphere, but if we can evolve an instrument so delicate to be manipulated by our personality as it survives in the next life such an instrument ought to record something..." Thomas Edison 1928 E.V.P.; (Electronic Voice Phenomenon) The recording of voices and images of the dead, using de-tuned receiving apparatus. Identified in 1939, and now the subject of increasing scientific research worldwide, to finally evidence communication with the deceased. # White Peril (1956) - All credited cast members following the narrator are identified by him as they appear. # White Room, The (1989) - There are no credits of any kind shown in this film. # White Stripes: Under Blackpool Lights (2004) (V) - Footage of Jack and Meg dancing plays during some of the end credits. # White Zombie (1932) - A huge percentage of this film's credited crew have their names simply listed under the heading "Art and Technical" with no further identification of job. # Who Dares Wins (1982) - In final credits, "Military Advisors" are listed as "Anonymous." # Who Do You Think You're Fooling? (1994) - Directed by Ringo Lam and again by Quentin Tarantino # Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) - There are no opening credits after the title has been shown. - At the end of the credits: "Daffy Duck, Yosemite Sam, Tweetie Bird, Bugs Bunny, Sylvester, Porky Pig, Acme and all other Warner Bros. characters are trademark of Warner Brothers Inc. Copyright 1988 Warner Bros. Inc. used by permission." - Despite the "Filmed in Panavision" credit, this movie was never shot anamorphically. # Who Is Bernard Tapie? (2001) - Marina Zenovich is looking forward to the day she can travel to France without the compulsion to ask anyone what they think of Bernard Tapie. - The wood stair from Bernard Tapie's childhood home is still under Marina Zenovich's bed in Los Angeles. - Thanks Muriel # Who Pays? (1915) - The title of the movie appears at the end instead of the beginning. # Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) - On the DVD only, after "The End", the title "Exit Music" is shown for a few minutes. (A Pan-and-Scan VHS version release (issue number 14576) from Warner Bros. also includes this extra title in addition to presenting the theatrical trailer before the feature presentation). # Who's on First: The Movie (2005) - After the credits, there's an added scene of another customer, carrying a copy of The Day After Tomorrow, approaching the front desk and asking when it will be due. # Who's the Caboose? (1997) - Wait. There's more. You've come too far to stop now. # Whole Nine Yards, The (2000) - At the beginning of the end credits, we see Niagara falls with traffic passing by it. We then see Oz and Cynthia dancing with each other. [fade to black] [fade in to band] Finally, we see the band we saw earlier in the film, with the singer, performing the song "They All Laughed." # Whole Wide World, The (1996) - During her interview on "Inside the Actor's Studio", Renee Zellweger revealed that the end credit for Woofgang Zellweger was an inside reference to her dog, "Woof." # Whoops Apocalypse (1986) - The cast list contains the following characters - Man who takes a long time to walk to the phone, Different man who takes a long time to walk to a different phone, Spunky Spaniel (as himself), Mr Sweetzer (now booking for barmitzvahs and summit meetings), Cute little girl who gets socked in the face ha ha, Alexei Sayle in a Hawaiian shirt, Man on cliff/Man off cliff, Maxton S.Pluck (whistling condoms welcomed), Cabinet minister who should have kept his mouth shut, Donald (vol au vents), Douglas (cucumber sandwiches), Dominic (petits fours) and Damien (getting his leg sawn off). # Wilby Wonderful (2004) - Skippy Johnson, Head of Security - Assistant to Mr. Hawco - Jack Gross # Wild About Hurry (1959) - Coyote (Hardheadipus Oedipus) - Road Runner (Batoutahelius) # Wild America (1997) - Right before the credits roll: On April 6, 1977 "The Predators" aired on NBC narrated by Robert Redford. Marty went on to produce the acclaimed series "Wild America". Mark became an Emmy award winner and one of the foremost wildlife filmmakers in the world. Marshall recently complete a documentary about endangered snails. He is now looking for bigger game. (Then a postcard of "Mom and Dad" saying "Greetings from Hawaii) And Agnes spent two glorious weeks on the beaches of Hawaii while Marty Sr. combed the island for car parts. - Wildlife documentary from the 1982 TV series by the real Marty Stouffer accompanies the credits. # Wild Hogs (2007) - As the credits roll, Extreme Makeover: Home Edition shows up and gives the Del Fuegos a new home, courtesy of the Wild Hogs. A few members have interviews with talking about the new bar. And a shot of the Wild Hogs in a bar watching the show. # Wild Man Blues (1997) - Subtitles credit Letty Aronson and Soon-Li Previn. The band members are credited orally by Woody Allen as he introduces them to an audience. Allen himself is credited by marquees during the trip. # Wild Things (1998) - Interspersed with the credits are additional scenes that explain some of the plot twists. # Wilhelm Tell (2004) (TV) - The credits are bilingual (German and French), due to the fact that ARTE broadcasts in Germany and France. # Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (1957) - Instead of "The End", it says "The Very Living End". - At the very start, Tony Randall appears on-screen before the 20th Century Fox logo, with musical instruments, and plays part of the fanfare himself. He then complains about "the fine print" in his contract, before introducing the cast and the movie. As he introduces the film, he forgets the title, first calling it _Girl Can't Help It, The (1956)_ (qv). Then he says "no we made that one already", and then he rummages through his pockets for his notes and comes up with a girl's name and phone number. Finally, his three female co-stars appear to announce the film's correct title. # Willies, The (1991) - The end of the credits show The Willies logo along with the sound of a beast # Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971) - At the same time as the end credits are playing, the film shows the Wonkavator rising higher and higher. # Wimbledon (2004) - Dedicated to 'Mark McCormack (II)' (qv) 1930-2003 # Winchell (1998) (TV) - Richard Kent Green was Stanley Tucci's stand-in for both the Central Park scenes in New York and the photo shoot for the poster. # Wing Commander (1999) - Voice of Merlin: ? # Wings for This Man (1945) - In the closing credits: Army Air Forces Special Film Project 151 # Wings of Chance (1961) - The MPAA seal and the film's copyright notice appear on the Universal-International logo. # Winter and Spring (2007) - Ice Cream Wrangler: Randall Anthony Assistant to the Ice Cream Wrangler: Kevin Church Assistant Ice Cream Wrangler: Dan Nelson # Wise Blood (1979) - The director John Huston is credited in all the titles as "Jhon Huston". # WiseGirls (2002) - To all the people in the Great City of New York God bless. Our hearts go out to those who perished and their families in the World Trade Center tragedy. # Wiseguys vs. Zombies (2003) (V) - At the end of the credits, the disclaimer says:" No animals (especially goats) were harmed during the making of this film. Seriously." # Wish for Wings That Work, A (1991) (TV) - After the credits, we see Truffles yelling up at Opus "Don't get cocky up there!" before Opus' prothstetic buttocks falls on him. # Wishmaster (1997) - At the end of the credits, the Djinn says "Careful what you wish for." # Witchboard 2: The Devil's Doorway (1993) - A Ouija board planchette scrolls across the screen at the end of the opening credits. # Witchcraft II: The Temptress (1990) - Prior to the opening credits there is a disclaimer, the unusual portion of which reads: "This movie is for entertainment purposes. Academy Entertainment, Inc. does not advocate or endorse any of the activities or the ideas contained herein. This movie is not intended as an accurate portrayal of true witches." # Witchtrap (1989) - Opening credits say "This is not a sequel to "Witchboard." # Withnail & I (1987) - Paul McGann is credited only as "and I" # Without a Clue (1988) - With apologies to the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson # Without Warning (1994) (TV) - The opening credits of the initial broadcast were subtitled "FEEL FREE TO PANIC". - Opens with credits for the faux TV-movie that begins the film. Loni Anderson, who appears briefly in this introduction, is the only actor who actually gets screen credit at the start of the film. Technically, "Without Warning" is the title of the movie-within-the-movie. # Witness (1985) - Dedicated to Tom Scott VI # Witness for the Prosecution (1957) - Before the film begins, a message appears onscreen saying that to avoid ruining the effect of the surprise ending, patrons should not take their seats during the last few minutes of the movie. - As the end title comes on screen, an announcer's voice is heard requesting theatre patrons not to reveal the secret of the movie so as not to spoil the film for those who have not seen it. # Wixxer, Der (2004) - Some outtakes are shown during the end credits. - There is an additional scene after the credits have ended. # Wiz, The (1978/I) - Fitzstephens, Jack ... Music Editor & Guru # Wizard of Oz, The (1939) - The Oz characters that Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr and Margaret Hamilton play are not actually listed in the cast list at the end; only their Kansas counterparts are. - Toto is listed in the end credits as being played by Toto, when he was actually played by a dog named Terry. - Clara Blandick, who plays Aunt Em, Pat Walshe, who plays Nikko, and Toto are not listed at all in the opening credits, only in the closing ones. - Dedication right after opening credits - "For nearly forty years this story has given faithful service to the Young in Heart; and Time has been powerless to put its kindly philosophy out of fashion. To those of you who have been faithful to it in return ...and to the Young in Heart ...we dedicate this picture." - In the opening credits, The Singer Midgets, who portray the Munchkins, are not billed under their real name, but as simply The Munchkins.In the cast list at the end, they are billed as The Singer Midgets. None of the actors who play Munchkins are given an individual credit. In the posters and advertising publicity for the film, the group was billed as The Munchkins. # Wizard of Speed and Time, The (1989) - In the section where they attribute other copyrights to their respective holders, the roman numerals are "expanded" to forms that use more letters than they have to. - The last one is "The Moon copyright 4,538,000 BC, The Earth. World rights reserved." - One of the disclaimers states that the movie is fictitious and that any similarities to real people, places, events, etc. are coincidental, "Except for Jittlov." - Another states: "The producers assume no liability for persons riding unlicensed suitcases, carrying girls cross-country, throwing litter back into vehicles, or staying underwater without breathing." - The copyright notice explains that the movie is protected by the laws of the United States and other countries, and that unauthorized distribution, copying, etc would be unlawful. It then states: "And violators may be forced to see this movie day and night unto perpetuity." Then that: "The same above penalty shall apply to any transgressions against the creators of this movie." Finally: "And, have a nice day." - The last line of the end of the trailer (with the cast list) reads: Read the Books / Buy the Toys / Eat the Popcorn - Mike Jittlov's credit for himself in the opening credits (written on an 8mm reel box) is "Directed by the man in the green jacket" (He wears a green jacket throughout the entire film). - The cast scroll begins: Mike Jittlov--The Wizard The Wizard--Himself # Wo shi shei (1998) - In the tradition of every Jackie Chan film, outtakes appear under the end credits. All of Jackie's outtakes involve bloopers only. The only injury on the outtakes is a stunt driver being brought out on a stretcher. # Wolfenstein 3D (1992) (VG) - Some PC versions have the GT or Activision logo replacing the Apogee logo - "Thanks to the Apogee Beta testers" appears in the Apogee version - Voluntarily rated PC-13 # Woman and the Law, The (1918) - "Based on the sensational De Saulled case." # Woman in Green, The (1945) - After The End was screened the message "You're not giving - just lending - when you buy war savings stamps and bonds - on sale here. - In the cast list at the end, Professor Moriarty's name is misspelled as professor Moriarity. # Women, The (1939) - In the opening credits, before the photo images of the actresses are shown, their characters are revealed by images of various animals. # Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm, The (1962) - At the end, the credits simply say: "And they lived happily ever after". There is no "The End" credit or "Cast of Characters". # Wonderland (2003) - "score recorded and mixed by Fredrik Sarhagen" is credited twice. # Wong Fei Hung: Chi tit gai dau neung gung (1993) - The closing credits feature outtakes from filming of the movie # Woodstock (1970) - After the closing credits of the Director's Cut, Crosby, Stills and Nash are heard singing "Cost of Freedom". The visuals are of a still shot of the crowd of Woodstock, fading into a long list of names of various people, including performers who were at Woodstock, who have since died. The scrolling ends with the following: Peace Music Ecology Liberty Community Democracy Alternatives Knowledge Altruism # Word Wars (2004) - This film is rated 1900. # World According to Garp, The (1982) - Thomas Peter Daikos ....Flying Baby Garp - The "co-starring" end credits state: "Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn Appear as a courtesy to The MacDowell Colony" # World Is Not Enough, The (1999) - "JAMES BOND WILL RETURN" - The opening credits don't begin until approximately 15 minutes into the movie -- the longest delay in the series to date. # World of 007, The (1995) (TV) - James Bond Will Return # World of Illusion (1992) (VG) - If you play as Mickey, he will perform the trick, causing it to blow up in Donald's face. Literally. If you're Donald, he performs the trick and is shot into the sky by rockets. # World of Tomorrow, The (2005) (V) - An O'Conran Brothers Serial. - A mock-up 1930s seal of approval by the British Board of Film Censors is shown at the beginning. - There are no cast or crew credits. - The short ends with title overlays in the style of 1930s movie trailers, reading: "SEE! Sky Captain and the Flying Legion in...The World of Tomorrow! 7 Heart-Pounding Thrilling Chapters! Sky Captain and the Flying Legion in the World of Tomorrow!" # World of Warcraft (2004) (VG) - WE WANT TO EXTEND A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OUR FAMILIES. YOUR NEVER-ENDING PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING MADE IT ALL POSSIBLE. WE LOVE YOU! Additional Thanks Michael Fuller Christophe Ramboz Yan Kahle Jean-Claude All European Guilds All our Families Our Wives and Husbands Our kids Our poor red eyes The parents of the unique "Famous" The coffee machine "Mum and Dad" The inventor of the cheese sandwich "Mamie in the kitchen" Our new chairs The Japanese restaurant The double brain theory "Zickouille" "Boomshaker" "Pompounette" The GMs that keep their shoes on "The Pitbull" "Graou" "Ricounet" "Douds" Uncle Scrooge Le "Check" The "bobox" pushers All the clowns "$%#% me, I am famous!" The Sexy HR Girls All the "boulets" The Galapagos Islands The Famous Danish Humour The holly moving plan "M" fast food feeding our GM teams Parisien Vampire society "Yes... But... No... Well... Basically... Hum... Honestly..." Spygurl for the hooter to Eric for loosing at War 3 and babyfoot Cédric's wine cave "Yes... soooooooon" TM William, the Danish knight Gali Mehl The great city of Holon "The Kibbutz" Keith Galocy & Greg James at NVIDIA Celeste Aviva Tracy Farr The Jan Family Lisa Schoner John Carlson The Zics Jesse and Tina Ken and Ryu Jenifer and Charles Riggio Lisa, Erin & Logan Pierce Insufficient Light Firefly Tie Domi Mindi Johnson Chuck Foote Britney Spears Howard Rumsey Jack Cheung Kenny "Big Fro" Vasquez David Gonzales Nicole Stern Bunky & Ronin Da Ali G Show Frisbee Golf Diana Bond Homestarrunner.com Michelle Delgado and Aiden Bell Dream Theater Patrick Burke Mike Stephenson # World's Biggest Footjob Gangbang, The (2000) (V) - Cast credits: 80 Horny Guys # World's Greatest Lover, The (1977) - There is a credit to Frederico Fellini, who was not on the picture, 'for encouragement at the right time'. # Worst of 'You Can't Do That on Television', The (1989) (V) - Are You Ready For This? Who Reads This Stuff Anyway? - Federal law prohibits any unauthorized use of this videotape, such as spreading it with peanut butter and eating it. Copying of this tape, or of the answers from the kid sitting next to you, can be punished by being boiled in oil, stretched on the rack, shot, or being forced to watch this tape over and over until it wears out. # Wrecking Crew, The (1969) - Coming Up Next The Ravagers # Wrestler, The (1974) - Professional wrestling legend Ric Flair is listed in the credits as "Rick Flair." This was made during the beginning years of Flair's career and he was trained by executive producer/star Verne Gagne. # Writer's Block (1995/I) - Eden Rowe (Best Baby) # Wrong Box, The (1966) - "Cast [beginning with] Members of the Tontine who came to untimely ends in order of disappearance" # Wrong Guys, The (1988) - After the credits the boys are talking about changing their mascot. # Wrong Turn (2003/I) - There's an additional scene halfway through the end credits, showing the fate of a state trooper who discovers a body in the burned-down cabin. # Wrongfully Accused (1998) - Boom Operator... Pow Operator... Kablam Operator... - The following dramatization is true, based on real events, from other actual movies. - Leslie Nielsen is Leslie Nielsen in Wrongfully Accused. - In the beginning of ending credits: "Ending credits here we go!" - In alphabetical order (starting with the A's) - After stunts credits: "Severely injured stunt people just hanging on to life" - Winning lottery numbers... 13-86-61-11-5-8 - After credits for lead dresser and set dresser: "Cross dressers... Erik Hoffman Lane Soderberg" - Director's favorite lunch on a cold, rainy day... Grilled cheese sandwich and tomato soup - Interns we allegedly all had sex with... List upon request - After credit for best boy electric: "Best boy on batteries... Mike Sweeney" - After credits for grips: "Groped... Patty Sachs" - Today's Menu APPETIZERS Spicy Chicken Wings $5.95 Fried Catamari $8.95 Quesadilla $5.95 SALADS House Salad $4.75 Caesar Salad $6.75 Chinese Chicken Salad $7.25 Cobb Salad $7.25 ENTREES Old-Fashioned Meatloaf $9.95 Herb Roasted Chicken $9.95 Lamb Chops $9.95 All entrees come with vegetables and your choice of potato - After long list of casting credits: "Extras casting assistant's extra casting assistant... Julie Kasten" - After credit for marine supervisor: "Marines... See United States, The" - Things that were stolen... 3 pairs of pants 2 vans - People in crew who smuggled Cuban cigars out of Canada... Marnie See Morgan Reitmeyer Dylan Reitmeyer - Close to the end of the credits: "Not many more credits left" Later in the credits: "Almost done" - Second unit (but number one in our hearts) - Craft service/First aid... Chris Pilutik (that doesn't mean people got sick when they ate the food) - After credit for negative cutter: "Very up and positive cutter... "Lulu" Lee" - This movie costs less than Michael Jordan makes in a year - For those of you that are troubled about Ryan's black sports jacket he took to the hospital: he tossed it in the meat truck, went inside the hospital, got what he needed and found a jacket exactly like the other one. So there. - For more information on violinists framed for murder, enter the Wrongfully Accused web site. - After the "No animals were harmed..." remark: "No cars or trucks were hurt during the explosions" - After *all* the credits, a single card: "Movie's Done" and a voice saying, "Bye." - The screen says "Nobody cares about the following people", and the credits scroll up at an extreme rate for about 2 seconds. With the following names: Sandra Matossi Jane McKernan James R. Symons Glenn MacPherson Elizabeth Wang-Lee Wayne Fitzgerald Pat Proft Robert L. Rosen Vaune Kirby Laura Rindner Patty Sachs Tracey Cole Glenn T. Morgan Rickley Dumm "Lulu" Lee Christy Richmond Mike Rafferty Richmond Reidel Chris McGeary Tommy Lockett Scott Wolf (Actually it seems that some of the people already appeared in the credits. E.g. Sandra and Jane are two of the accountants.) # Wunder von Bern, Das (2003) - At the very end of the closing credits one can hear the original radio reporter signing off from the stadium in Bern. # WWF No Mercy (2000) (VG) - After the Credits, you see a short haired Mick Foley leaving the arena. # X (1996) - After the credits, there is a brief aerial shot of Tokyo, with everything save the Tokyo Tower in rubble as sakura blossoms flutter by. # X-Men (2000) - When the 20th Century Fox logo dissapears the X stays for about 1/2 a second longer. # X-Men Legends (2004) (VG) - "Strong Bad and Friends" are thanked in the "Special Thanks" section of the End Credits. # X-Men: The Last Stand (2006) - Wait through all the credits to see one final scene. - When the 20th Century Fox logo fades to black, the X fades a little bit slower. # X2 (2003) - When the 20th Century Fox fanfare animation at the beginning of the film fades to black before the main titles, the letter "X" in "Fox" and the "2" in "20th" linger on screen for about a second longer than the rest of the logo before disappearing. # X: The Unheard Music (1986) - "To The Lonesome & The Twosome & Whoever Still Has Ears For The Unheard Of..." # Xanadu (1980) - The studio logo is done in 1930s style, with an airplane circling a globe; after going behind the globe, it becomes a modern jet, and on the third time around it becomes a spaceship. - The tunes of each song from the movie play, as the different crafts orbit the globe in the opening credits. - "THE END" comes up on the screen, in big old fashioned letters, before the end credits. # Xiaohai bu ben (2002) - At the begining of the show, you will see Chinese words telling you to turn off your mobile phones and to applaud for the movie. At the end of the show, 3 of the cast will ask you to applaud for the movie # xXx (2002) - This film is dedicated to the Memory of Harry L. O'Connor, Aerial Stunt Coordinator and Beloved Friend. - There are no opening credits except for the title. # Y aura-t-il de la neige à Noël? (1996) - Remerciements aux spectateurs qui sont restes (acknowledgement to viewers who stayed) # Yakko's World: An Animaniacs Singalong (1994) (V) - After the credits, Yakko, Wakko, and Dot go through several different "takes" of the "Water Tower Tag" with the director commenting off screen about why each take is wrong. Finally, Yakko decides to direct. # Yanks (1979) - The names in the opening credits are divided into two categories: The Americans and The British. # Yat goh hiu yan (1997) - Before the final credits some outtakes (mostly action scenes) are shown - The last scene shown in the opening credits, following the director's credit for 'Sammo Hung Kam-Bo' (qv) is a quick shot from later in the film of Sammo Hung, as the angry biker, beating someone up. # Yau ching sui yuet saan gai goo si (2000) - Ekin Cheng is credited as "Chan Ho-Nam" in the opening credit for his cameo appearance. # Year of the Dragon (1985) - The end credits roll over a squeezed image of the Chinese woman restaurant-singer crooning a Chinese easy-listening ditty. # Yearling, The (1946) - All scenes involving animals in this picture were made under the supervision and with the cooperation of the American Humane Association # Yellow Cab Man, The (1950) - During the title credit, dressed as a cabbie, Skelton falls down the stairs towards his taxi. He then appears in a hospital room and, speaking to the camera, says "this is my best cast yet". The camera pans down to his arm and then his legs where the film credits are written on his cast(s). # Yellow Canary (1943) - The MPPDA seal appears on the opening RKO Radio logo on the American print instead of its usual place in the credits. # Yellow Jack (1938) - Yellow Jack celebrates what these men did, rather than what they were. That their heroism however, should not go unrecorded, their true names are here given. (Followed by the names of the 5 volunteers for the yellow fever experiment.) # Yellow Submarine (1968) - Starring Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band - The lyric "All Together Now" is shown in several different languages while the song plays at the end. # Yemanján tyttäret (1995) - This film has been supported by The Finnish Film Foundation/Matti Pentila and The University of Industrial Arts Helsinki. - Special thanks for the end title song: "A Deusa dos Orixás" (Romildo e Toninho) performed by 'Clara Nunes' (qv) Edicóes Musicals Tapajós Ltda. EMI Music Ltda. - Brazil # Yes and (2004) - The cast is listed in alphabetical order by character first name. - Immediately after the "Written By Jack Reda & Todd Etter" credit, there is a "Re-written By Todd Etter & Jack Reda" one. # You Better Watch Out (1980) - After the end credits, the filmmakers are heard yelling "Merry Christmas". # You Can Count on Me (2000) - Jeffrey Sharp would like to dedicate his work on this film to his mother, Virginia Sharp Albright, with love and admiration. # You Can't Cheat an Honest Man (1939) - Edgar Bergen's dummy Charlie McCarthy is credited as Himself. # You Can't Do That! The Making of 'A Hard Day's Night' (1995) (V) - When the "Special Thanks" credit comes up, under those words it says in parentheses "In Order of Shoe Size" but it really is in alphabetical order by their last names. # You Can't Fool a Camera (1941) - All credited performers are identified by the narrator. # You Only Live Twice (1967) - THE END of YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE but James Bond will be back ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE # You Tell Me (2006) - No actual relationships were harmed in the making of this film. # You Will Believe: The Cinematic Saga of Superman (2006) (V) - Every effort was made to interview Richard Lester and Mark Pillow for this documentary. # You'll Find Out (1940) - "The College of Musical Knowledge" is an on-screen opening acting credit, but its members are the studio audience, since 'Kay Kyser' (qv) refers to them as "students." # You'll Like My Mother (1972) - The closing credits roll down instead of up. # You'll Never Get Rich (1941) - The opening credits are presented as a series of roadside advertising signs observed by one of the characters. # You, Me and Dupree (2006) - (Spoiler) At the end of the credits, Lance Armstrong is shown reading Dupree's book and wondering aloud how to pronounce his "ness" name. - At the end of the credits, we see Lance Armstrong reading Dupree's book and trying to find the proper way to pronounce Lance-ness # Young Blades (2001) - The entire credits run over footage of D'Artagnan training near the same tree as at the beginning of the movie and ends with him riding off again. # Young Doctors in Love (1982) - Credits start rolling about ten minutes before the film ends. - Marijuana plants were supplied by City Police Department. - The credits read "No laser effects were used in this movie." - Later on it says Laser Effects Provided By: Then it shows two ducks being incinerated by a laser. # Young Einstein (1988) - dangerous lunatics -- the crew - Young Einstein is dedicated to a genius, a rebel, a pacifist, an eccentric with a clowning sense of humour who once remarked about his own theories "...I never thought that others would take them so much more seriously than I did...". Albert Einstein 1879-1955 # Young Rajah, The (1922) - Except for 'Rudolph Valentino' (qv), whose name appears above the title, actors and their character names are credited only in the intertitles right before they appear on-screen and are listed in the same order in the IMDb cast. All other actors are marked uncredited. # Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) - Throughout the end credits, the action follows a horsedrawn sleigh en route to an unknown destination. In last shot, the audience becomes privy to the surprise identity of the passenger, a key figure in Sherlockianana. - Before the end credits roll, there is a note that the film was an affectionate speculation on Sherlock Holmes' youth, and not based specifically on any of Arthur Conan Doyle's works. # Your Friends & Neighbors (1998) - Special thanks to Christy # Yuan yang hu die (2004) - At the end of the credits, there's an extra scene that shows the results of Qin's movie project. # Yôjû toshi (1987) - The FBI warning (usually placed at the start of videos) is part of the credit roll. # Z (1969) - Any resemblance to actual events, to persons living or dead, is not the result of chance. It is DELIBERATE. (Signed by) 'Jorge Semprún' (qv), 'Costa-Gavras' (qv) - Mikis Theodorakis (the film's composer) having been deported, the orchestration is by Bernard Gérard. # Z.B. ... Otto Spalt (1988) - The 'Boulette Pauli' (Meat Ball Pauli) is credited as 'not seen'. # Za ginipiggu 4: Manhoru no naka no ningyo (1988) (V) - At the end of the credits there is a small scene in the sewer where we hear something move in the water. # Zaman (1983) - At the end of the movie Zaman runs into the office of the bad guy Collas who gets protection from powerful people of the city council to do his dirty businesses. When the door closes the screen turns black and 'The End' appears, directly followed by the line 'of a career at the police force'. # Zapped Again! (1990) (V) - During the credits, a music video plays featuring cast members. At the end of the credits, the cast is seen playing around in the lab. Kelli Williams tells the viewers, "Kids, Don't you try this at home. We're trained professionals". # Zapruder Film of Kennedy Assassination (1963) - Being a home movie, this film has no credits. # Zero Wing (1989) (VG) - In the English version the opening and closing credits are all very poorly spelled and translated with bad English sentence structure. - Though the arcade version of Zero Wing did not have the famous "Engrish" introduction, it did provide more unintentional comedy upon completion of the game: Congratulation !! A.D.2111 All bases of CATS were destroyed. It seems to be peaceful. but it is incorrect. CATS is still alive. ZIG-01 must fight against CATS again. and down with them completely ! Good luck. # Zeruda no densetsu: Kaze no takuto (2002) (VG) - While the credits roll, the background is underwater and bubbles that show every character in the game go by. # Zeruda no densetsu: Toki no okarina (1998) (VG) - Special Thanks to Super Mario Club - After the end credits, the Scarecrow Song plays again, in various arangements # Ziegfeld Follies (1946) - "Bunin's Puppets" are listed as cast members just above 'Cyd Charisse' (qv). # Zip 'N Snort (1961) - Coyote (Evereadii Eatibus) - Road Runner (Digoutis Hotrodis) # Zipping Along (1953) - Road Runner (Velocitus Tremendus) - Coyote (Road Runner Digeestus) # Zodiac (2007/I) - The opening logos for Paramount Pictures and Warner Bros. are the ones that were used in the 1970s. - Symbols similar to the ones used in the Zodiac letters can be seen when each opening title credit fades. - The end text reads as follows: Following Mike Mageau's identification of Arthur Leigh Allen, authorities scheduled a meeting to discuss charging him with the murders. Allen suffered a fatal heart attack before this meeting could take place. In 2002, a partial DNA profile, that did not match Allen, was developed from a 33 year-old Zodiac envelope. Investigators in San Francisco and Vallejo refused to rule out Allen as a suspect on the basis of this test. In 2004, the San Francisco Police Department deactivated their Zodiac investigation. Today, the case remains open in Napa County, Solano County, and in the city of Vallejo, where Arthur Leigh Allen is still the prime and only suspect. Inspector David Toschi retired from the San Francisco Police Department in 1989. He was cleared of all charges that he wrote the 1978 Zodiac letter. Paul Avery passed away on December 10, 2000 of pulmonary emphysema. He was 66. His Ashes were scattered by his family in the San Francisco Bay. Robert Graysmith lives in San Francisco and enjoys a healthy relationship with his children. He claims he has not received a single anonymous call since Allen's death. # Zombi 3 (1988) - The opening credits appear over footage of three separate groups of characters travelling to the same destination (the helipad outside the chemical plant). All three groups converge once the credits end. # Zombie Campout (2002) (V) - Among the cast credits you'll see: Mr. Peepers ... As Himself Among the crew credits you'll see: Laquanta Pillow ... Milk Maid Mr. Peepers ... Boom Operator John M. Davis ... Assistant to Mr. Peepers # Zombie Farm (2007) - Zombies: More than 200 volunteers throughout the California area (mostly from Lindsay and Visalia). # Zombie Planet 2: Adam's Revenge (2005) (V) - After the credit for Best Boy, the fictional name of Orlando Valdosta is listed as Pool Boy. # Zombiegeddon (2003) (V) - Puke Zombie - Sh-thead Zombie - Baby Zombie # Zone Troopers (1986) - Buy War Bonds. Available in the lobby. # Zookeeper, The (2001) - Michal Koban ... legal counsel animals # Zoom and Bored (1957) - Coyote (Famishus Vulgaris) - Road Runner (Birdibus Zippibus) # Zoom at the Top (1962) - Coyote (Overconfidentii Vulgaris) - Road Runner (Disapperialis Quickius) # Zoot Suit (1981) - The film opens with the 1940's Universal logo. # Zugvögel - ... einmal nach Inari (1998) - 'Pauli Pentti' (qv)'s screen credit is preceeded by the following: "and for the first (and probably last) time on the screen" # Zulu Awards '02 (2002) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zulu Awards '03 (2003) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zulu Awards '04 (2004) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zulu Awards '05 (2005) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zulu Rocks - Live i Parken (2005) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zulu Rocks 2004 (2004) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zulu Royal (2003) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' - None of the crew are credited. There are no closing credits. # Zulu Royal (2004) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zulu Royal (2006) (TV) - Presented in 'Zulu Vision' # Zus & zo (2001) - During the credits the three sisters are seen to go to the hospital. It turns out to be that Nino had a sex change operation and Bo has delivered the baby. # Zusje (1995) - During the finishing credits, the film itself is suggested to be sold on a fleamarket as "re-usable" videotape (the film is shot on video, supposedly the handycam of one of the main characters). # Zärtlichkeit der Wölfe, Die (1973) - "Mein Tod und Blut gebe ich gern zur Sühne in Gottes Arme und Gerechtigkeit" Fritz Haarmann (I will gladly give my death and blood as a reparation into the arms of god and justice) # ¡Es mi hombre! (1966) - Credits include schematic charicatures of characters. - Basada en la obra de D. Carlos Arniches (en homenaje al centenario). Translation: Based in the work of Don Carlos Arniches (as a homage to his centenary). # ¿Por qué te engaña tu marido? (1969) - The credits to the film are sung by a priest and his choirboys. # ¿Quién mató a Dr. Pus? (2003) - Dedicated to the memory of J. Bruned, R.L. Ryan and J. Candy # ¿Y si te mueres? (2000) - Gracias... a los que me compraron boletos. # Åhh, Action! (2005) (V) - Director Vera Weber is visible in the end credits, she is the blond woman in front of the window. # Ça ira mieux demain (2000) - Instead of the traditional " Fin " we can see " .../... " # Ça va faire mal! (1982) - The end credits show the actors recording the title song "Ca va faire mal" in a recording studio. # Í skóm drekans (2002) - At the end of the credits it reads "Vertu þú sjálfur, álfur!" # Ørkenens juvel (2001) - And as the man with the barrow - Som manden med trillebøren : Henning "Cocktail" Damkiær - Some episodes have different opening credits titles referencing old sitcoms. For instance, "That's My Brak," "Leave it to Brak," "My Mother the Brak," and "JJ and the Brak." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------