Post-credits scene confirmed
Prometheus Forum Topic
GetEveryone
MemberOvomorphMay 30, 20122791 Views16 Replies[url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/prometheus-review-ridley-scott-charlize-theron-michael-fassbender-330414?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter]Hollywood Reporter[/url]
*I just want to point out here that they have a gallery on the website claiming that photos they have are "new," "never seen" and "exclusive," none of which is true. The photos they are showing have all been posted here at one point or another, many of them some time ago.*
*Link and note added by Cypher*
In the body of the review it mentions that a coda, or post-credits scene, apparently sets the stage for a sequel, so consider that solid confirmation for those of you wondering.
Replies


CypherMay 30, 2012
Sure about which bit orangecat?
[url=http://www.robocopmovie.net/][img]http://i888.photobucket.com/albums/ac89/snorkelbottom/NewRoboBanner.jpg[/img][/url]
"Is it dead this time?" "I dunno, poke it with this stick and see."
GetEveryoneMay 30, 2012
I'll post the specific paragraph it stems from when I get back to my desk.
Edit:
As the survivors are pared down to a precious few, the grisliness and gross-out quotient increases; a self-inflicted Cesarian section may be a screen first (certainly the result of it is), while Fassbender's fate is similarly imaginative and far funnier. This project started life as an intended prequel to Alien but morphed into something else. Unfortunately, the closer it comes to a climax, the more you feel the elements being lined up to set the stage for a sequel to this film, most of all in a coda that feels like a craven teaser trailer for the next installment.

CarefulWithThatAxeShawMay 30, 2012
Sorry but there is no post credit scene (unless i saw a different movie lol): and i did stay to the very end just in case...

CypherMay 30, 2012
So more false advertising from the Hollywood Reporter then?
[url=http://www.robocopmovie.net/][img]http://i888.photobucket.com/albums/ac89/snorkelbottom/NewRoboBanner.jpg[/img][/url]
"Is it dead this time?" "I dunno, poke it with this stick and see."
Stay FrostyMay 30, 2012
soooo on Sat 2nd june after ive watched this finaly! stay put in my seat! and wait till the credits end? as in some other threads its saying there is noooooo end of cred scenes!

CypherMay 30, 2012
I think they're talking out their arses in this case, as I put in the OP, the photo gallery they have up tries to advertise "new" "never seen" "exclusive" photos, all of which have appeared here at some stage or another.
[url=http://www.robocopmovie.net/][img]http://i888.photobucket.com/albums/ac89/snorkelbottom/NewRoboBanner.jpg[/img][/url]
"Is it dead this time?" "I dunno, poke it with this stick and see."


Deckard_B26354May 30, 2012
The word "coda" does in no way imply that there is a scene after the credits. It could mean that, yeah, I suppose. But a coda is just a closing statement that could or will lead to something else.

Deckard_B26354May 30, 2012
For some reason can't edit my damn post AGAIN!
A coda is a concluding part of a literary or dramatic work. So even I was wrong when I said it could or will lead to something else. Although usually when I hear it it is used in that context. Like a cliffhanger. But I've never used it in terms of a scene after the end of the credits.

aintnozenoMay 30, 2012
I think the coda is referred to in "one" of the reviews as simply a fade to black at the end of the film, before the credits, then the scene, then roll credits.
Still makes no sense to me why they put that particular scene in at all, but I guess we'll confirm it soon enough.
Edit: Looks like Deckard beat me to it... What he said!

orangecatMay 30, 2012
Yeah - coda doesn't mean 'sequence after the credits'... it means the end section ;-)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coda_%28music%29

GetEveryoneMay 30, 2012
I know what coda means in literary terms, but I was pretty sure we were discussing film.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-credits_scene
The fifth synonym is coda. When referencing the book-end of a film, which comes post credits, coda is the term to use.
The author would have used climax if that is indeed what he really meant.
If anything, though, I imagine he meant something ala the last episode of Season 4 of Breaking Bad, where the camera pans over to an important item after the episode has finished, but before the credits have rolled.
GetEveryoneMay 30, 2012
Literally all it would have taken one of you, apparent, EngLit grads is a quick google of the terms 'coda' and 'film'.




