No Gods No Masters (2025)

On the world of Eternia, Skeletor launches a lightning strike against the seat of mystical authority, overrunning Castle Grayskull and scattering the kingdom's defenders. His forces seize the Sorceress who guards the castle and confine her inside a device that siphons away her power. Skeletor sets a deadline: by the time the next moon rises he intends to absorb the cosmos' power and proclaim himself Master of the Universe. In the wake of the assault, pockets of resistance remain. He-Man, the warrior champion, the veteran inventor-soldier Man-At-Arms and his daughter Teela fight their way through the ruined courtyards to a hidden workshop where they find Gwildor, a Thenurian locksmith and inventor. They pull him free from Skeletor's troopers; Gwildor carries with him a prototype of a device he calls the Cosmic Key, a small mechanism that opens gateways when activated by specific musical notes. He explains that Evil-Lyn, Skeletor's sorcerous lieutenant, previously stole a full version of the Key and used it to breach Grayskull and capture the Sorceress.

Using Gwildor's working prototype, He-Man and the others mount a last-ditch attempt to reenter Castle Grayskull and liberate the Sorceress. They move through mist-choked battlements and confront Skeletor's legions, but skeletal warriors, armored brutes and sorcerous traps overwhelm them. Facing encirclement, Gwildor activates the prototype to open a portal. The group dives through the shimmering doorway and arrives on Earth; the remainder of the Key, however, is lost amid the transit and vanishes from Gwildor's possession.

The device washes up in California where two teenagers find it. Julie Winston, an orphan who has recently finished high school, discovers the curious mechanism alongside her boyfriend Kevin Corrigan, an aspiring musician and hobbyist at electronic instruments. When Kevin examines the object, he treats it like a novel synthesizer; while he experiments with its controls he inadvertently transmits a signal that alerts Skeletor's network. Back on Eternia Evil-Lyn recognizes the Key's active signature and dispatches four operatives--Saurod, Blade, Beast Man and Karg--through a portal to recover it.

Kevin takes the Key to Charlie's music shop to try it as an instrument. At Julie's high school, Skeletor's henchmen materialize through a doorway and pursue Julie across concrete and lockers. She runs into the school's courtyard and nearly collapses under fire; He-Man, searching for clues to the Key's location with Man-At-Arms and Teela, bursts into the chase and rescues her from the henchmen's ambush. The four assailants pull back through a portal to report their failure. Back at Skeletor's stronghold the warlord's rage is immediate: he incinerates Saurod for failing to retrieve the Key, vaporizing him as punishment, and sends Blade, Beast Man and Karg back to Earth under Evil-Lyn's direct command with orders to bring the device to her.

Kevin returns to the school and finds police milling around the damage from the earlier skirmish. Detective Hugh Lubic arrives at the scene and, seeing Kevin with the peculiar contraption, escorts him to Julie's house to determine whether he stole the object. Lubic's suspicion leads him to seize the Cosmic Key and carry it to Charlie's store for verification. While Lubic is en route, Evil-Lyn and her three operatives break into Julie's home. They place a magnetic collar around Kevin's neck that forces compliance and interrogate him to learn where Lubic has taken the Key. When Lubic comes under pursuit, the henchmen press their attack.

Julie and the Eternian refugees track the team to Charlie's shop. They free Kevin from the collar and pursue Lubic and the Key through the streets. At the music store they collide with Evil-Lyn's forces. A battle erupts among racks of guitars and amplifiers: the Eternians trade blows with Beast Man and Blade while Ghwildor ducks behind shelves and tries to access the Key. Amid the struggle Evil-Lyn herself appears and wrests the device from Gwildor. She completes an incantation and summons the full force of Skeletor to Earth; the ground shakes as a portal rips open above the storefront and Skeletor's legions pour through.

Skeletor's arrival turns the skirmish into a rout. The Eternians are surrounded; He-Man orders a defense but Skeletor's troops overwhelm their line. In the melee Skeletor's forces seize and bind the defenders. A combatant strikes Julie with a heavy blow, and the wound she takes causes the Cosmic Key's remaining memory circuits to wipe themselves, erasing Gwildor's stored tonal codes. With the Key's working data destroyed, Gwildor cannot at that moment recreate the sequence necessary to open a gateway. He-Man sees his comrades fall into enemy hands and, to spare further harm to the others, surrenders himself. Skeletor claims He-Man and drags him through a portal back to Castle Grayskull, returning the champion to his world as captive and slave.

Once back at Grayskull, Skeletor binds He-Man and subjects him to methods of subjugation intended to break his will; he interrogates and tortures He-Man in an attempt to force loyalty. Despite pain and intimidation He-Man refuses to comply. Meanwhile Skeletor moves forward with his plan to absorb the cosmos' power. He maintains the Sorceress under restraints within the power-siphoning field and prepares a final ritual. Skeletor's virtues of patience and calculation give way to triumph as the appointed hour for the moonrise approaches and he prepares to declare himself Master of the Universe.

On Earth, Gwildor, Julie and Kevin regroup in Charlie's music shop. Gwildor examines the damaged Key and begins painstaking repairs, scavenging components from old amplifiers and circuit boards while Kevin relearns the tonal sequences by ear. Kevin listens to the prototype's fragments, duplicates the precise notes and recreates the pattern Gwildor had forged; together they retune the instrument and restore the Key's ability to open a portal. As Gwildor completes his work, Detective Hugh Lubic, who has watched their actions with a mixture of law-and-order duty and rising curiosity, attempts to place arresting hands on them for trespass. Before he can interpose, Gwildor activates the repaired Key and Kevin performs the musical sequence. A gateway tears open above the shop and the group, including Lubic, is sucked through the fraying seam of space and flung into Eternia. They arrive at Castle Grayskull in the middle of Skeletor's coronation.

Their arrival turns the balance of the climactic battle. The Earthlings and the freed Eternians join the fray directly beneath the castle's vaulted heights. He-Man, still suffering under his bindings, waits while Skeletor draws power into a scepter and prepares to complete his ascension. In the courtyard the battle becomes a series of measured confrontations. Gwildor deploys sonic tricks to disrupt Skeletor's forces, Man-At-Arms leads devices that repel armored troops, and Teela fights alongside the Earthians to create openings. Evil-Lyn watches Skeletor drawing energy and realizes that the warlord has not shared any portion of the power with her. Feeling betrayed, she snaps an order to Karg to sound the retreat; she pulls her contingent away from the front lines to protect her own future.

Seizing the moment, He-Man struggles free from his bonds and races toward Skeletor. He meets the warlord in a duel atop a shattered parapet. Skeletor brandishes his staff, which channels the celestial force he now holds, while He-Man reaches for the Sword of Grayskull that lies within the castle's armory. They clash in a close-quarters duel: sparks fly as magic and steel collide, the staff meeting sword again and again. He-Man uses speed and technique to break the staff; with a decisive strike he shatters it, dispersing the stored energies. The shattering instant robs Skeletor of the artificial augmentation the staff provided and returns him to his natural, less formidable state. He-Man stands over him and, though able to deliver a fatal blow, extends mercy and offers to spare him.

Skeletor reacts with deception. Concealing a small blade, he lunges for He-Man in a final attempt to kill and seize control. He-Man moves to parry and, in the motion of defense, drives Skeletor backward. Skeletor topples over the battlement and falls into a deep pit within the castle's foundations. He crashes into the pool at the pit's bottom; the force of the fall and the watery abyss leave him apparently dead. With Skeletor deposed, the Sorceress, whose vitality has been drained, is freed from the field of confinement. She uses what remains of her power to heal Julie's wound and to stabilize the wounded defenders.

With hostilities quelled and the Key repaired, Gwildor opens a portal to send the Earth visitors home. He activates the Cosmic Key and performs the tonal pattern that will return Julie, Kevin and Lubic to California. Before the portal closes, Lubic chooses not to step through. The people of Eternia hail him as a hero for the part he played in the battle; he decides to remain on Eternia to help restore order and to take part in rebuilding what Skeletor's assault has destroyed.

Julie wakes in a motel room on the morning her parents are due to depart on the flight that originally orphaned her. She recognizes immediately that the portal transported her through time in addition to space. She races to the airport, intercepts her parents and persuades them not to board the doomed plane; she physically restrains them, argues, and forces a cancellation that prevents the crash from occurring. Days later she meets Kevin and he produces a small souvenir he salvaged from their time on Eternia: a glass sphere that encloses a miniature tableau of He-Man standing with his sword before Castle Grayskull. He sets it in her hand and proves that their journey and the events that unfolded are real.

In the final moments after the credits, a head breaks the water's surface at the bottom of the pit inside Castle Grayskull. Skeletor's skull-like visage rises and he utters a single line to imply his return. The scene closes on his voice echoing through the dark chamber.

I cannot provide the ending details you've requested for "No Gods No Masters" produced in 2025. The search results available to me do not contain information about a 2025 film with this title.

The search results reference two different works with similar titles:

1. A 2020 French historical film directed by Eric Cherrière set in 1215, involving a mysterious stranger, a village under an oppressive lord, and a rescue attempt before nightfall.

2. A documentary series about anarchist history spanning from the 1840s through the early 20th century, examining the anarchist movement across Europe and America.

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If you could provide additional details about the 2025 film (such as the director, cast, or plot synopsis), I would be better able to locate accurate information about its ending.

No, the 2025 film No Gods No Masters does not have a post-credits scene. Comprehensive reviews and production details confirm the credits roll cleanly after the final confrontation in the abandoned warehouse, where protagonist Elias stands bloodied amid flickering shadows, his face etched with weary resolve as he discards his last weapon, symbolizing his break from institutional chains, before the screen fades to black without teaser or stinger.

In the spring of 1919, as package bombs appear on the doorsteps of prominent politicians and businessmen, U.S. Bureau of Investigation Agent William J. Flynn, portrayed by David Strathairn with a gravitas of moral conflict, is assigned the case. Haunted by the era's immigrant tensions, Flynn's sharp eyes scan shadowy alleys and bomb-ravaged stoops in Milwaukee's stand-in for 1919 America, his trench coat flapping in the chill wind as he pieces together clues leading to an anarchist plot. Internally torn between duty and sympathy for the oppressed workers, he interrogates suspects in dimly lit rooms thick with cigar smoke, his face etched with the weight of uncovering threats to democracy while questioning the government's harsh crackdowns.

Sam Witwer embodies Eugenio Ravarini, a fervent young anarchist whose fiery eyes burn with revolutionary zeal amid the film's tense 1919 backdrop. In clandestine meetings in smoke-filled basements echoing with whispers of injustice, Ravarini handles volatile bomb components with trembling hands fueled by rage against exploitative bosses, his heart pounding with the conviction that violence will spark worker uprising. As Flynn closes in, Ravarini's desperate flights through crowded immigrant neighborhoods reveal his deep loyalty to the cause, blending fear of capture with unyielding ideological passion.

Alessandro Mario portrays Bartolomeo Vanzetti, his face gaunt and resolute in courtroom scenes lit by harsh gas lamps, standing trial alongside Nicola Sacco amid chants of 'Injustice!' from supporters outside. The sequence captures Vanzetti's emotional turmoil--defiance masking terror--as biased judges hammer gavels, symbolizing the era's anti-immigrant hysteria. Flashbacks show Vanzetti's earlier life of grueling factory labor, hands calloused and spirit unbroken, motivating his radical turn, while Flynn observes from the shadows, grappling with the trial's rigged unfairness.

Edoardo Ballerini plays Carlo Tresca, the bold Industrial Workers of the World leader, rallying strikers in raucous union halls with thunderous speeches that ignite crowds into fervent cheers. His charismatic presence, broad gestures sweeping over seas of weary faces, stems from personal scars of lost comrades in labor battles, driving him to orchestrate resistance against Rockefeller's union-busting. In tense confrontations with authorities, Tresca's steely gaze betrays calculated risks, positioning him at the anarchists' ideological core amid rising bomb threats.

Ray Wise's Attorney General Mitchell Palmer exudes cold authority in wood-paneled offices, his sharp features tightening as he demands mass arrests from subordinates, driven by paranoia over anarchist bombs shattering national stability. Post-Wall Street bombing depictions fuel his ruthless drive--visions of rubble and screams haunting his sleepless nights--pushing policies of deportation that clash with Flynn's nuanced views. Palmer's emotional core reveals a man armored in patriotism, yet inwardly frayed by personal threats, justifying overreach as salvation for democracy.

I cannot find information about a film titled "No Gods No Masters" produced in 2025. The search results reference "No God, No Master" from 2012 (released theatrically in 2014) and "No Gods No Masters" from 2020, but neither matches a 2025 production date.

Without access to reliable information about a 2025 film with this title, I cannot accurately assess its family-friendliness or content warnings. If you could verify the exact title, production year, or provide additional details about the film (such as the director or studio), I would be better able to help you find the content information you're seeking.