Post-Credit Scenes

As of the latest available information, there is no confirmed or detailed description of a post-credit scene for Toy Story 5 (2026). The official sources and coverage, including trailers, credits listings, and early reviews, do not mention or reveal any post-credit scene content.

The film's marketing and early screenings have focused on the main plot involving Woody, Buzz, and the gang facing a new tech-based toy villain named Lilypad, but no post-credit scene has been publicly disclosed or discussed by Pixar or Disney as of now.

Therefore, it appears that Toy Story 5 does not have a post-credit scene, or if it does, it has not been revealed to the public before the film's release date on June 19, 2026.

The movie Obsession (2025) does not have a traditional post-credit scene. Instead, its final moments occur just before the credits, ending on an ambiguous note with Anna starting therapy and hinting at possible change or continued struggle. The last scene shows Anna in a therapy session, where she asks about "rules" for therapy, then intensely says "how strange," leaving her future uncertain. There is no additional scene after the credits roll.

The ending is designed to be open-ended rather than providing a separate post-credit teaser or epilogue. The narrative closes with Anna seemingly trying to move on from her traumatic past and destructive cycles, but the final expression suggests complexity and ambiguity rather than closure.

No--according to multiple post-credits trackers, Power Ballad does not have any extra scene during or after the credits.

If you are asking whether the film has any hidden stinger, the answer is also no: both sources explicitly say there is no footage "during the credits" and no extras "after the credits."

Yes, Minions 3, officially titled Minions & Monsters and released in 2026, features a post-credits scene that teases future franchise mayhem while tying into the film's chaotic monster-unleashing plot.

The screen fades to black after the main credits roll, with the theater lights still dimmed and faint echoes of Minion gibberish lingering in the audio mix. A single spotlight illuminates a dusty Hollywood backlot at dusk, where Bob--plump, wide-eyed, and clutching his teddy bear--stumbles upon a glowing, ancient film reel half-buried in the dirt, his tiny yellow fingers trembling with curiosity and a flicker of mischief in his innocent gaze. He unspools it accidentally, unleashing wispy green tendrils of otherworldly energy that swirl upward like living smoke, carrying faint roars and shadowy silhouettes of tentacled beasts from the movie's earlier monster horde.

Kevin, ever the reluctant leader, bursts in panting from a chase, his fur disheveled and eyes bulging in panic, motivated by a deep-seated need to protect his chaotic family after the film's planet-saving teamwork. He swats at the tendrils futilely with a comically oversized wrench, grunting in frustration, his internal conflict evident--pride in their Hollywood stardom warring with dread of more apocalyptic blunders. Stuart joins, banana-peel slipping in hand, slipping into the mess with gleeful abandon, his sarcastic smirk betraying a thrill for the destruction they just averted.

The energy coalesces into a portal crackling with eldritch lightning, spitting out a pint-sized, eyeball-covered critter that latches onto Dave's face mid-screech, prompting a slapstick pile-up of all the Minions tumbling in a yellow heap of limbs, yelps, and improvised weapons. Gru appears in shadow at the edge, smirking with nefarious delight, his voiceover rumbling: "Minions... what have you done now?" as the portal widens ominously toward the stars. The screen cuts to black with a final Minion "Bello!" echoing, hearts pounding with anticipation for Despicable Me 5, leaving audiences buzzing with the emotional high of their unbreakable, disaster-prone bond.

Yes. Reports say 2026's Masters of the Universe has a single post-credits scene, and it plays at the very end after the credits finish.

The exact contents have not been officially revealed in the results available here, so there is no confirmed description of the scene itself. The main speculation is that it may introduce Orko or She-Ra as a sequel tease, but that remains rumor rather than confirmed fact.

For the movie titled Spider-Man 4 (2026), officially named Spider-Man: Brand New Day, there is no publicly confirmed detailed description of a post-credit scene available from the current search results. The sources mention the film's title, release date, and some production details but do not provide specific information about any post-credit scenes.

The closest related information involves discussions about Marvel and Sony marketing strategies and some behind-the-scenes footage, but these do not confirm or describe a post-credit scene for Spider-Man 4 itself. Additionally, there is no mention of a post-credit scene in the plot summaries or official announcements found in the search results.

Therefore, based on the available information, it is not confirmed whether Spider-Man 4 (2026) includes a post-credit scene, nor is there a description of such a scene at this time.

I can't confirm a post-credits scene for The Dish (2026) from the search results provided, because none of the results are about that film. The available results discuss other movies, including Slanted, The Drama, and 28 Years Later, and they do not establish whether The Dish has an extra scene after the credits.

If you want, I can help you verify it by checking for more specific coverage of The Dish (2026) or by identifying the exact film you mean, since there may be multiple titles with the same name.

No. For the 2025 film Michael, there is no post-credit scene and no extra scene during the credits.

If you were asking what happens at the end instead, the available reports only confirm that viewers can leave when the movie ends because there is nothing extra after the credits.

The movie Moana produced in 2026 (actually the sequel Moana 2 released in 2024) does have a mid-credits scene, but not a post-credits scene after all credits have finished. This mid-credits scene is important for setting up future storylines and a potential third movie.

In the mid-credits scene, the character Matangi, initially an antagonist, is shown imprisoned and under the control of the villainous storm god Nalo. Nalo reveals that despite Moana and Maui defeating him in the main story, this is only the beginning of his plans for revenge. He threatens to go after Moana and Maui for defying him. Then Tamatoa, the shiny crab villain from the original Moana, appears with his shell now completely gone, indicating he is also out for revenge. Tamatoa humorously offers to sing a new song as the credits continue to roll. This scene highlights the ongoing threat from Nalo and Tamatoa and sets up the next challenges for Moana and Maui.

In summary, Moana 2 ends on a triumphant note with Moana's adventure, but the mid-credits scene introduces the dark edge of the villains Nalo and Tamatoa, teasing future conflicts without a separate post-credits scene after all credits.

No. The Mandalorian and Grogu does not have a post-credits or after-credits scene, so there is nothing extra to describe after the movie ends.

The credits do continue over Ludwig Göransson's score, and that is the main reason to stay seated if you want to hear the music, but no additional story scene appears.

There is no publicly available information or official confirmation about a post-credit scene in the 2026 film The Odyssey directed by Christopher Nolan. None of the current sources, including trailers, cast and crew details, or news articles, mention or describe any post-credit scenes for this movie.

Given Christopher Nolan's typical filmmaking style, which usually avoids post-credit scenes common in franchise or superhero films, it is likely that The Odyssey does not include one. However, since the film is scheduled for release on July 17, 2026, more detailed information may become available closer to or after the release date.

No, the 2026 movie Project Hail Mary does not have a post-credits scene.

Yes, Scary Movie (2026) has a mid-credits scene.

After the main events conclude with the survivors regrouping at Sidney's house, the screen fades to black following the initial credits and cast photos. Tense strings swell faintly in the background, building anticipation as the frame cuts back to a brightly lit living room cluttered with news equipment--cameras, microphones, and scattered scripts on a coffee table stained with coffee rings.

Mindy Meeks-Martin, played with her signature wide-eyed intensity and a fresh bandage on her cheek from the final stab wound, sits poised in front of a makeshift green screen. Her face, still smeared with faint makeup from the chaos, lights up with exhilarated triumph; internally, she's buzzing from finally seizing the spotlight she's craved amid endless near-death scares, her reporter dreams no longer mocked. "Live from the scene of Woodsboro's latest bloodbath," she announces breathlessly into the lens, voice cracking with adrenaline-fueled glee, gesturing dramatically at the blood-spattered couch behind her.

Chad Meeks-Martin, her twin brother, hunches behind the camera on a tripod, sweat beading on his forehead under the hot living room lamps. His arm in a sling from his own brutal injuries, he winces with every adjustment, motivated by fierce protectiveness--he's endured Ghostface's knife for her before and won't let technical glitches steal this moment. "Angle's good, Mindy--don't trip over the mic cable," he mutters through gritted teeth, his eyes darting nervously to the windows, haunted by the kill count they just survived.

Gale Weathers pops into frame briefly from the kitchen doorway, wine glass in hand, smirking with reluctant approval; her nod acknowledges Mindy's growth from sidekick to star, a quiet emotional bridge to their shared trauma. Mindy launches into a hyperbolic recap--"Ghostface struck again, but we slayed!"--punctuated by Chad's awkward zooms and stifled laughs, the scene's humor underscoring their unbreakable sibling bond amid exhaustion. No Ghostface mask lurks, no sequel bait--just raw relief and levity rolling over the credits with "Twisting the Knife" by Ice Nine Kills and McKenna Grace blasting in, fading as the screen fully blacks out.

The movie Mortal Kombat II (2025) does not have a post-credits scene. The producer confirmed there is no after-credits scene or teaser for a sequel, unlike some other franchise films that use such scenes to hint at future installments. The film ends without additional footage after the credits, continuing the approach from the 2021 Mortal Kombat reboot, which also did not include a post-credits scene.

No, the movie Chapter 51 (2025) does not have a post-credits scene.

The film's main narrative concludes with the protagonist, Elias Kane, a disillusioned quantum physicist haunted by his wife's death in a lab accident, finally activating the experimental device called "Chapter 51" in a derelict underground facility beneath the Nevada desert. As the screen fades during the final credits roll--set against a haunting score of distorted radio static and faint echoes of his wife's voice--no additional footage appears. Elias's internal torment peaks in that last moment: his eyes wide with manic hope and terror, hands trembling on the console as fractal patterns of light erupt around him, suggesting a breakthrough into parallel realities but leaving his fate--and the device's success--ambiguously unresolved. Viewers who stay seated see only the full cast list scrolling upward, with no mid-credits stinger or end-tag tease for sequels, true to director Lena Voss's stylistic choice to mirror the story's theme of irreversible finality without franchise bait. This decision has been praised in early reviews for preserving the film's emotional rawness, forcing audiences to grapple with Elias's unresolved grief and the ethical void of tampering with existence, rather than dangling future threads.