Post-credit scenes: results for “tag: craft”

Poster for The Unlit (2020), blank on post-credit scenes.

When Claire returns to her hometown, she discovers her former home riddled with terrifying witchcraft, the town in the grip of fear, decay, and madness.

Movie poster for Noor: Eating History (2026), waiting for its first vote.

A glimpse into the universe of Paco Morales and Paola Gualandi's Cordoba restaurant «Noor», which has been awarded three Michelin stars.

Key art for Without Seams (2025), unanswered on the post-credit question.

An artist and filmmaker journey down the East coast of the UK from Filey to Sheringham. Together they encounter the knitted Gansey jumpers and stories of the women behind the working trawlers in the North sea. The road trip becomes an exploration of historic, material and cinematic perspectives in care, warmth and tradition.

Movie art for Botecu (2024), post-credit scene unknown.

Two crocheters face off in an endurance showdown for the grand prize. With every beer they finish, a new pull tab is woven into their crochet work, turning the competition into a battle to see who can drink, crochet, and endure until the very end.

Poster for Endless Letterpress (2019), awaiting its first vote.

Facing deteriorating machines and the advance of new technologies, Argentine printing presses are closing up their shops. A group of young designers has rediscovered this great technical innovation in the history of the written word – the typesetting printing press – but the technique is difficult to learn, passed down from master to apprentice. The last press mechanic in the country will be in charge of teaching them so that this historic technique endures.

Poster art for The Alphabeticians (2025), an open question on post-credit scenes.

The Alphabeticians is a cinematic observational documentary exploring the power of relationships and the resilience of creative spirit. The film follows a turning point in the life of Lida Cardozo Kindersley, who runs a renowned lettercutting workshop in Cambridge, England. Having inherited the workshop from her husband and former teacher David Kindersley, Lida poured her soul into her work for nearly half a century. Approaching her seventieth birthday, she prepares for the next step: to hand the workshop on to her son and daughter-in-law. This moment of transition offers a portal to deeper themes: what significance do heritage crafts have in the modern world? And what legacies are we passing to future generations?

Film poster, Keeping Christmas (2022). No post-credit verdict yet.

Biography of a man who over came a physical handicap and went on to invent and create a successful company that made unique Christmas ornaments. A life hindered by a pandemic, depression, two world wars, fire and the annexation of his homeland by the Russians. A story of family, perseverance, grit, luck and love.

Movie poster for In Praise of Hands (1974), waiting for its first vote.

This short documentary pays tribute to the craftsmen everywhere whose work adds color and richness to life. Filmed in the Canadian Arctic, Finland, India, Nigeria, Japan, Mexico, and Poland, it shows the special skills of artisans working at their crafts - stone sculpture, pottery, ceramics, weaving, dyeing, puppet making, embroidery. Each indigenous skill is a reflection of the culture of the country.

Mannerists poster. The count is still zero.

In an empty space, two hands meet and try to get closer.

Poster art for A Walk With Richard (2024), an open question on post-credit scenes.

“A walk with Richard” is an intimate portrait of a first-generation Japanese immigrant and his multi-generational, family-run Hibachi restaurant. Richard firmly believes in “protecting” the customer, his business, and his family legacy. Come take a walk with Richard and see what it takes to keep the flame burning for more than half a century.

Image for Under The Umbrella of Souk (2026), a film with no post-credit data.

It is a fragile lantern held against the fading dusk of Morocco’s souk day, illuminating the rhythms of a world on the verge of disappearance. Each frame gathers the murmurs of bargaining voices, the gestures of exchange, the silent codes of belonging, a choreography of survival etched into the fabric of the lower classes. The film is a vessel carrying the soul of a practice that may soon dissolve, yet lingers in the lens as a living archive of Moroccan society.

Echoes of the Past (2025) poster. Still unanswered: is there a scene after the credits?

As the seasons turn, director Ava Ferrera follows a new generation rediscovering the fading art of craft cider-making. Raising intimate questions about heritage, cultural memory, and what we choose to carry forward. A journey of rediscovery, tradition and history.

Image for Signs With Soul (2017), a film with no post-credit data.

Goodwin & Goodwin are a creative sign company based in North London — an eclectic, international team of architects, designers, typographers and sign makers. From their passion for retro typography, through to their pride in seeing the final pieces hanging on the wall, this is a heart-warming documentary about hand-crafted design and teamwork.

Poster art for Craft Beer in Japan (2016), an open question on post-credit scenes.

Craft beer is a fast growing popular movement in Japan. Traveling to Japan to scout this exciting emerging market, american craft beer brewmaster Rob LoBreglio sets out on an off-the-beaten-track visit to meet with beer brewers, pub owners and beer lovers to discover the Japanese way of beer. Kanpai!

Tana Bana: Wisdom of the Loom: nobody has checked the credits yet.

There is a village just outside Calcutta, India, where every family has a hand loom. As you pass the houses, the air is pierced by the “clack–clack–clack” of flying shuttles. In the family courtyards, threads are starched, warps are prepared, and bolts of finished cloth are evaluated with discerning eyes. In an age when cloth manufacture is dominated by computer-driven industrial mills, what are the virtues of hand weaving? What is the magic of the hand-loomed cloth? Another feature-length documentary film on craft. Here you will find works of great beauty and skill, ingenious variations, and delicate figures. Shot in rural locations in Africa, Laos, Indonesia, India, and Pakistan, this documentary will explore the world of looms, weaves, and artisans.

Movie poster for Love Spoons with Len, waiting for its first vote.

Len Ellis makes Love Spoons from his tiny shed in the Welsh Valleys. Len talks all things to do with this folk craft specific to Wales.

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