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

Poster for Musk's Dream of Mars: The Price on Earth (2026). Never been answered.

With dreams of colonising Mars and beyond, billionaires such as Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos are fuelling a boom in the space industry. But many criticise the pollution and resources needed for such an endeavour. By promising humanity’s survival through an escape into space, New Space may be contributing to the destruction of our planet.

Marooned (1969). Nobody has said whether there is anything after the credits.

After spending several months in an orbiting lab, three astronauts prepare to return to Earth only to find their de-orbit thrusters won't activate. After initially thinking they might have to abandon them in orbit, NASA decides to launch a daring rescue. Their plans are complicated by a hurricane headed towards the launch site—and a shrinking air supply in the astronauts' capsule.

16 Sunrises (2018) cover. Nothing recorded about its credits.

450 kilometers from the Earth, during these six months when the world seems to be moving into the unknown, a dialogue is woven between the astronaut and the visionary work of Saint Exupéry that he took to the space station

Film artwork for Gravity II: Legacy - An AI Fan Film (2027), no verdict on the credits.

Thirteen years after surviving a devastating orbital disaster, astronaut Ryan Stone trains a new generation aboard ISS-2, including Ava Kowalski, daughter of legendary astronaut Matt Kowalski. When a catastrophic debris collision destroys the station, the crew faces a desperate fight for survival. Trapped in the unforgiving vastness of space, Ava must overcome impossible odds, confront the cost of survival, and discover what it truly means to carry on her father's legacy.

Image for ORBIT: A Journey Around Earth in Real Time (2018), a film with no post-credit data.

A real-time reconstruction of time-lapse photographs taken on board the International Space Station by NASA’s Earth Science & Remote Sensing Unit. The film is scored with musical selections from three albums by Phaeleh (producer Matt Preston): Lost Time, Illusion of the Tale, and Somnus. The music directly influenced the choice of material used in the film. The film's duration is approximately the length of time it takes ISS to orbit the Earth once: 92 minutes and 39 seconds. Meditate on the beauty of our planet.

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