Post-credit scenes: results for “tag: e-mail”

Film poster, Mission: Impossible III (2006). No post-credit verdict yet.

Retired from active duty, and training recruits for the Impossible Mission Force, agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest foe of his career: Owen Davian, an international broker of arms and information, who's as cunning as he is ruthless. Davian emerges to threaten Hunt and all that he holds dear – including the woman Hunt loves.

Poster for Nim's Island (2008), blank on post-credit scenes.

A young girl inhabits an isolated island with her scientist father and communicates with a reclusive author of the novel she's reading.

Cover image for Juliet, Naked (2018), not yet voted on.

Annie is stuck in a long-term relationship with Duncan – an obsessive fan of obscure rocker Tucker Crowe. When the acoustic demo of Tucker's hit record from 25 years ago surfaces, its discovery leads to a life-changing encounter with the elusive rocker himself.

The Perfect Man (2005) artwork. Still a mystery after the credits.

Holly is tired of moving every time her mom Jean breaks up with yet another second-rate guy. To distract her mother from her latest bad choice, Holly conceives the perfect plan for the perfect man, an imaginary secret admirer who will romance Jean and boost her self-esteem.

Tell No One (2006): nobody has checked the credits yet.

A man receives a mysterious email appearing to be from his wife, who was murdered years earlier. As he frantically tries to find out whether she's alive, he finds himself being implicated in her death.

Mail to the Chief (2000): nobody has checked the credits yet.

A humorous and inspiring adventure about an ordinary middle school student who strikes up an online friendship with someone bearing the screen name Average Joe, only to discover that he's been corresponding with and giving political advice to the President of the United States.

Film poster, Haru (1996). No post-credit verdict yet.

A young Tokyo businessman joins an online movie forum and develops a special bond with one of its members through back and forth e-mails.

Love.net (2011) poster. The count is still zero.

Follows the parallel stories of a number of characters who are trying to change their lives via the Internet or are simply having fun online.

1997: The Birth of the Camera Phone (2017): nobody has checked the credits yet.

On June 11th, 1997, Philippe Kahn created the first camera phone solution to share pictures instantly on public networks. The impetus for this invention was the birth of Kahn's daughter, when he jerry-rigged a mobile phone with a digital camera and sent photos in real time. In 2016 Time Magazine included Kahn's first camera phone photo in their list of the 100 most influential photos of all time.

Poster for Night Mail (2014), blank on post-credit scenes.

A journalist, Situ Minghao, is devastated when his close friend and colleague Zhao Yong dies while investigating an organ trafficking case. But the horror deepens when Zhao Yong’s emails begin arriving after his death—foretelling the deaths of coworkers who soon meet their fates. As fear grips the magazine, suspicion spreads: who is behind the killings, and who will be the next target?

Cover image for 1 Message (2011), not yet voted on.

Tells the story of Becca, a beautiful 28 year-old woman whose perfect life is brought to an abrupt halt after she accidentally discovers a lump in her breast.

In The Site (2004) poster. Still unanswered: is there a scene after the credits?

Soon after meeting a spectral child in the endless corridors of a modern hospital, a woman returns home to find a mysterious e-mail waiting in her inbox. Upon opening the message, the woman is transported into a paranormal universe unlike anything she has ever experienced. Once there, she quickly discovers that the only way home is to solve the mystery surrounding the death of an innocent young boy.

Privacy policy

When you vote, we save your Yes or No answer and when you voted.

We use a cookie and your internet address to recognize your vote on each movie. This prevents repeat votes. The cookie lasts for five years.

Your votes are kept as part of the movie totals.