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

Warlock III: The End of Innocence (1999) poster image. Zero votes so far.

A college student unexpectedly finds that she has inherited a derelict house. Accompanied by a group of friends, she goes there to clear it of heirlooms before the structure is demolished. Almost immediately, she and her friends are targeted by a powerful warlock who is very interested in her bloodline.

Movie art for Night Tide (1961), post-credit scene unknown.

A young sailor is enamored with a mysterious woman performing as a mermaid on the local pier. As their existences become entwined, he comes to suspect the woman might be a real mermaid who lures men to a watery death during the full moon.

Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her (2000) cover. Nothing recorded about its credits.

In California, a group of women struggle with personal problems as their paths intertwine in unexpected ways. Dr. Elaine Keener, the sole caretaker for her aging mother, turns to tarot card reader Christine for spiritual aid. Christine grapples with her own angst due to her lover's debilitating illness. Meanwhile, a bank manager deals with an unwanted pregnancy, two sisters pursue romantic interests and a housewife gets back into the dating game.

Poster, Born Killers (2005). Nobody has voted on this one.

John and Michael are taught by their father at a young age that people are merely piggy banks... if you need money, just break one open. Charming and brilliant, they roam the country robbing and murdering anyone foolish enough to get in the car with them. After their partnership becomes strained and John sets off on his own, he discovers his father had a secret family... another wife and a daughter in another state. With a renewed sense of purpose he sets out to find and kill his stepsister. But this may be more challenging than he thinks... has he met his match?

Poster for My Diagnosis (2025), blank on post-credit scenes.

Filmmaker Jon Beaton has always felt like an outsider. When TikTok’s powerful algorithm starts sending him content from the app’s autistic community, he has an epiphany – could this explain everything? My Diagnosis explores the tension between self-diagnosis and institutional validation through an intimate blend of personal vlogs and fictionalised recreations.

Image for The Fool (2023), a film with no post-credit data.

When Morgan gets dumped, her roommate attempts to cheer her up with news of a witchy Moonlit Market— though it ultimately leads her to a darker crossroads.

Moscow, Belgium (2008) cover. Nothing recorded about its credits.

‘Moscou’ is a densely populated working class neighbourhood on the outskirts of Ghent, Belgium. Matty, mother of three, bumps her car into a truck on the parking lot of a supermarket. Johnny climbs down from the cabin. He is infuriated by the dent in his front bumper and yells at Matty. Although impressed by the accident, Matty fights back with sharp words. Their discussion turns into a row, and the police have to intervene. Matty goes home, the trunk of her car dancing up and down. Back in her apartment, Matty takes a hot bath to recover from the afternoon’s emotionswhen the phone rings. It’s Johnny, apologizing for his behaviour on the parking lot. Matty tells him to stay out of her life. A dramatic comedy begins about a woman whose soul is full of dents and bruises.

Key art for Arcana (2021), unanswered on the post-credit question.

Trying to reveal his future, a young man gets his tarot cards read.

Poster, The Clairvoyant (2025). Nobody has voted on this one.

Marcus is in deep trouble. He’s being hunted down by a ruthless gangster demanding repayment of a debt that ties him to his late brother, Tony. The problem? Whatever Tony knew about the missing money died with him — or so it seems.

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

A short film of the first weeks of strict national lockdown, filmed in Barcelona on a classic home video camera Hi8. Narrates the story of three women who share a flat and who create a microworld not only to survive the global pandemic but also to survive themselves.

Poster for Reflections (반영) (2025), awaiting its first vote.

Just as Necrón resigns himself to never completing his book, a mysterious mirror arrives at his door, beckoning him. From that night on, inspiration comes to him unannounced, cloaked in mystery. Yet when the mirror has shown him every face he wears, will Necrón find the courage to confront his own demons?

Poster art for Curse of Aurore (2020), an open question on post-credit scenes.

A “Dark Web” thumb drive reveals footage of three American filmmakers in rural Quebec researching a historic child murder case. After witnessing several disturbing paranormal occurrences, they attempt to communicate with the spirit of the child.

Film artwork for Tarot Lang!, no verdict on the credits.

A religious but unlucky young graduate, tired of hitting rock bottom, turns to Tarot reading to change his fate—even if it means questioning everything he believes in.

Angela and Copélia, whimsy (2026) poster. The count is still zero.

Angela and Copélia, two aliens newly arrived on planet Earth, learn to exist in a world that is not their own while observing human figures in a Tarot deck and the humans themselves. Amidst these changes, Copélia helps Angela accept her new context, and together they begin this new chapter of their lives.

Poster for The Broken Heart Spread (2021). No votes yet on whether it has a post-credit scene.

An intimate and heartfelt peek into a day in the life of a modern witch, Delphine, who is pulling tarot for the guidance of her clients in their shaky human moments.

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