Post-credit scenes: results for “tag: mysterious killer”

Poster for Sin City (2005). No votes yet on whether it has a post-credit scene.

Welcome to Sin City. This town beckons to the tough, the corrupt, the brokenhearted. Some call it dark… Hard-boiled. Then there are those who call it home — Crooked cops, sexy dames, desperate vigilantes. Some are seeking revenge, others lust after redemption, and then there are those hoping for a little of both. A universe of unlikely and reluctant heroes still trying to do the right thing in a city that refuses to care.

The Poughkeepsie Tapes (2007) poster. The count is still zero.

When hundreds of videotapes showing torture, murder and dismemberment are found in an abandoned house, they reveal a serial killer's decade-long reign of terror and become the most disturbing collection of evidence homicide detectives have ever seen.

Poster art for Up! (1976), an open question on post-credit scenes.

Adolf Hitler is hiding out in California under the identity of Adolf Schwartz; however, he is soon murdered by a mysterious assailant. This coincides with the arrival of a mysterious woman in a nearby town. Whatever the case might be, nobody seems interested in investigating the crime, but there are many who are interested in her.

Movie art for Prey (2021), post-credit scene unknown.

A hiking trip into the wild turns into a desperate bid for survival for five friends on the run from a mysterious shooter.

Image for Nightalk (2022), a film with no post-credit data.

A female cop goes undercover on a phone-sex app to solve a murder investigation as she risks becoming the killer's next victim.

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

When a gym trainer is murdered at an elite Delhi club, a wily investigator unravels the sordid secrets of its ultrarich members to find the killer.

Key art for The List of Adrian Messenger (1963), unanswered on the post-credit question.

Adrian Messenger, a famous writer, asks his friend Anthony Gethryn, a former British agent, to help him investigate the whereabouts of the people who appear on a list, without asking him the reason why he should do so.

Cover image for The Knife (1967), not yet voted on.

In 1960s Belgrade, a young and much-loved singer Aleksandar Kiš is murdered in his flat. His body is discovered by Ana, his model lover. For Inspector Marko and his team, the case seems unsolvable. The subsequent investigation pieces together the victim’s past and reveals the price of his success: ambition, cynicism and many enemies.

Phantom of the Ritz (1988) poster. The count is still zero.

Ed Blake is a balding middle-aged man who decides to buy an old movie theater, The Ritz, to shape it up into a retro 1950s music hangout. With the aid of loyal girlfriend Nancy, foreman Bruno, and assistant Marcus, Ed is able to assemble a construction team to plan to be on time for the grand reopening. But unknown to everyone, a disfigured character has lived in the passageways of the old theater since the 50s, occasionally popping out to murder an indigent or intruder that happens upon his domain.

Moonlight Sword and Jade Lion (1977) artwork. Still a mystery after the credits.

Tyrone Shu directs Lung Chun, Wang Tao, and Angela Mao in the historically set martial arts film Moonlight Sword & Jade Lion. During the Sung Dynasty, Mao plays a martial arts expert who finds herself involved in a variety of political intrigues. "Feisty ace martial artist Chu Siew Yen promises her teacher that she will find his missing brother. During her search Chu also tries to discover the identity of the person who killed her parents. Of course, accomplishing said tasks proves easier said than done as Chu faces opposition from many people she encounters on the way to uncovering the truth." Written by Woodyanders

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

When Jun's lover is killed, he decides to kill her murderer. He's then stuck in a time loop and forced to relive the same day over and over, but he continues to kill the same man every day.

Poster for Lords of London (2014), awaiting its first vote.

Tony is a notorious gangster with a big problem. He has woken up in an abandoned farmhouse, with blood on his shirt, and no memory of how he got there. He stumbles into a small town and discovers he’s in an Italian village that seems to be lost in time.

Key art for 13 Gantry Row (1998), unanswered on the post-credit question.

When newlyweds Peter and Julie purchase an old house with plans to renovate it, they begin to discover the strangest things. First, they find one of the living room walls covered with iron plates that reveal an expanding sepia stain. Afterwards, they realize that the stain is beginning to take the shape of a man climbing from the darkness under the house. Whenever they paint over the stain, it reappears. The evil events that took place in the house 100 years prior, are becoming the cause of strange occurrences. Soon, the couple is directly threatened by the evil history of their home.

Image for Night Drive (2010), a film with no post-credit data.

Against the tranquil backdrop of a game reserve, South African thriller Night Drive tracks a group of tourists left stranded during a night-time game drive after their vehicle breaks down. As a series of terrifying events unfolds, the tourists realise that wild animals are the least of their fears.

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

An owner of a new house invites his old friends to visit it - Detective, Grandpa and you (the man with the camera, who can be anyone). After the guests check in, the host gets a strange call and leaves. After a while, a noise is heard outside. When the detective (one of his friends) goes to check what's going on, he finds the owner of the house dead. He died in unknown circumstances. But who could have killed him? His enemy? But only his friends and relatives are in the house. But who knows, maybe the killer is you. This mini-film offers many things - mystery, thriller and many plot twists.

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.