Post-credit scenes: results for “tag: customer service”

Poster for American Retail, blank on post-credit scenes.

The fictitious retail chain, Entropy, entices shoppers only to crush the dreams of those who work there. Here, a disillusioned sales associate will have to face her inner demons after her sister vanishes.

DEAD LINE (2022) poster. Still unanswered: is there a scene after the credits?

During a zombie outbreak, a recently bitten call-center employee working for a specialist 'Survivor Hotline' must help a young woman escape her infected mother and get to safety before he becomes one of the undead.

Film poster, Pierre West (2024). No post-credit verdict yet.

Pierre West's everyday life revolves around his work and few hobbies. When his tv-set suddenly breaks, an unexpected life journey begins. A film about a man and loneliness.

Because We Love It. Nobody has said whether there is anything after the credits.

Documentary filmmaker Brendan Langelle Lyle follows Halifax's DIY-band Customer Service on a two week Canadian tour. Stuffed inside a sketchy van and going through the repetitive motions of touring, get to know the band members and learn why they put themselves through the hell of the road.

Rachels Don't Run (2021) poster. The count is still zero.

A customer support rep monitoring late-night calls at an AI companionship service impersonates an artificial hostess to speak with a client that she’s developed affection for. A story of profound loneliness and the disappointments of human nature.

Bad Vibes (2020) poster. Still unanswered: is there a scene after the credits?

Difficult customer Karen gets more than she bargained for when she orders an intimate object from a company called Heavenly Heathens Adult Toys. Emphasis on the Heathens. Now Karen has a bone to pick with Heavenly Heathen’s top Customer Service Representative, Dana.

Film artwork for Doing Whatever It Takes! (1992), no verdict on the credits.

Noted customer service expert, Michael Jordan lends his know-how to the team at McDonald's, as he equates his skills on the basketball court to serving fast food.

Poster art for I Just Work Here (1963), an open question on post-credit scenes.

This customer service training film from Roundtable Productions "I Just Work Here" (1963) was written by Marvin Wald and directed by Leon Gold. The film takes on the opinion that "the customer is always right", and presents a series of dialogues and scenarios illustrating the importance of empathy, understanding, and effective communication in customer service. It includes various interactions in different settings, such as a service company, a library, and a bank. Each scenario highlights the challenges and frustrations customers face and how service representatives can address these issues by being empathetic, understanding, and willing to help. The overall message emphasizes that seeing things from the customer's perspective and making an extra effort can lead to better outcomes and more positive interactions.

Key art for Make Mine Service (1952), unanswered on the post-credit question.

Training and Customer Service information film sponsored by the Marketing Retail Sales Department of the Standard Oil Company. Features product placement for brands like Atlas and Chevron.

Movie art for Stay Alive in '75 (1975), post-credit scene unknown.

Ebenezer Jones is visited by the Ghost of Hospitality Past in the night, who confronts him about his mediocre customer service at a Holiday Inn. Will a vision of a desolate Hospitality Future make Ebenezer change his ways?

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