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[6] [5] The film reportedly lost Paramount over $100 million and was deemed a commercial failure due to competition from Despicable Me 3, Wonder Woman, Spider-Man: Homecoming, War for the Planet of the Apes, and Dunkirk with the latter making the least in worldwide earnings when comparing the five films but Transformers: The Last Knight had the ...
The activities surrounding the launch of the Ares 5 mission. Anegan: In a post-credits scene, As they playfully argue over whether Madhu's dreams had all been hallucinations or partly true, they pass by a log with a heart and the names of Munaruna and Samudra carved into it. Bombay Velvet: before the end credits that Rosie survived her gunshot ...
'Transformers: Rise of the Beast' features a mid-credits sequence that resolves the fate of a major character. Here's what to know about the post-credits scene.
Transformers is a series of science fiction action films based on the Transformers franchise. [note 1] Michael Bay directed the first five live action films: Transformers (2007), Revenge of the Fallen (2009), Dark of the Moon (2011), Age of Extinction (2014), and The Last Knight (2017), [1] [2] [3] and has served as a producer for subsequent films.
It actually has two extra scenes. One comes after the first chunk of credits, where B-127 proudly shows his laser-y “knife hands” to the piles of junk he considers his “friends” – and ...
The dazzling opening scene, with Autobots and Decepticons throwing down on Cybertron, is the pinnacle of where this franchise could and should be going. 2. 'Transformers One' (2024)
2nd song in the end credits; also played during Sam and Mikaela's phone conversation at the beginning of the film and while Mikaela waits for Sam for their online chat and while Sam moves into his dorm. 3 "Let It Go" Cavo: 5th song in the end credits. 4 "Capital M-E" Taking Back Sunday: 4th song on the end credits. 5 "Never Say Never" The Fray
Post-credits scenes may have their origins in encores, an additional performance added to the end of staged shows in response to audience applause. [1] Opera encores were common practice in the 19th century, when the story was often interrupted so a singer could repeat an aria, but fell out of favor in the 1920s due to rising emphasis on dramatic storytelling rather than vocal performance.