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2. Hooper (film) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hooper_(film)

   Hooper was also one of the first films to make use of the blooper reel credit roll. The technique showed a smaller screen of outtakes from the film to one side while the film's credits roll slowly up the other side. Needham refined this technique for later films such as Smokey and the Bandit II, Stroker Ace and the Cannonball Run films.

3. Storm door - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_door

   There are three basic types of storm doors: full-view, retractable screen, and ventilating. Full-view storm doors [1] typically include a full glass panel and most an interchangeable full screen. Retractable screen storm doors feature a screen that is rolled up into the frame of the storm door when not in use, and can be removed entirely.

4. Motion picture credits - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_picture_credits

   Closing credits, in a television program, motion picture, or video game, come at the end of a show and list all the cast and crew involved in the production.Almost all television and film productions, however, omit the names of orchestra members from the closing credits, instead citing the name of the orchestra and sometimes not even that.

5. Screen door (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screen_door_(disambiguation)

   Screen door may refer to: screen door, a type of door; Screen Door, a Canadian independent production company; Screen Door (restaurant), a Southern and soul food restaurant in Portland, Oregon; Screen door effect, a fixed-pattern noise (FPN) or a visual artifact of certain digital video projectors and CRT televisions; Platform screen doors in ...

6. News, Politics, Sports, Mail & Latest Headlines - AOL.com

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   Discover the latest breaking news in the U.S. and around the world — politics, weather, entertainment, lifestyle, finance, sports and much more.

7. Post-credits scene - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-credits_scene

   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.