Closing credits (also known as end credits) are far more standardized. They roll in pretty much the same order every time and only vary based on the size of the production crew that worked on the film. Some closing credits contain just a couple dozen people, while others are well into the hundreds.
/ˈkred·ɪts/ the list of the names of people and organizations who helped to make a movie or television program which is shown at the beginning or the end of it.
A title sequence (also called an opening sequence or intro) is the method by which films or television programmes present their title and key production and cast members, utilizing conceptual visuals and sound (often an opening theme song with visuals, akin to a brief music video).
In the creative arts, credits are an acknowledgment of those who participated in the production. They are often shown at the end of movies and on CD jackets. In film, video, television, theater, etc., credits means the list of actors and behind-the-scenes staff who contributed to the production.
The Screenplay credit is normally used when there's a separate credit for the Story writer. When the same writer is the author of both Story and Screenplay, the term 'Written by' is used.
Closed captioning (CC) refers to the text version of the spoken words that accompany videos or movies so that us deaf and hard of hearing people can also enjoy watching movies. Unlike open captions, closed captions can be turned on or off, thus the text is created prior to the screening.
TV Credits refer to a list of acknowledgments of those who contributed to the creation of a television program. The Writer's Guild of America provides writers with a plain language guide to the credits determination process and practical tips writers should know to help protect their interests in credits.
Many films since the 1980s and earlier have featured mid- and post-credits scenes, also known as credit cookies. Such scenes often include comedic gags, plot revelations, outtakes, and/or hints about sequels.
The ascendancy of television movies after 1964 and the increasingly short "shelf-life" of films in theaters has largely contributed to the credits convention which came with television programs from the beginning, of holding the vast majority of cast and crew information for display at the end of the show.
Credits in video editing refer to the acknowledgment given at the end of a video production to the people and organizations who contributed to its creation. They typically include the names of the cast, crew, production companies, and other personnel involved in the project.
A full set of credits can include the cast and crew, but also production sponsors, distribution companies, works of music licensed or written for the work, various legal disclaimers, such as copyright and more.
A little research shows that the current record is held by "Lord of the Rings: Return of the King" at 9 minutes and 33 seconds. The credit sequence of "Matrix Revolutions" does list 701 names though.
A “Teleplay by” credit is appropriate when there is source material of a story nature (with or without a “Television Story” credit) or when the writer(s) entitled to “Story by” credit is different than the writer(s) entitled to “Teleplay by” credit.
Media Credits means the right to purchase media, including, without limitation, media consisting of advertising by television, print, radio, Internet, magazine, facsimile, direct mail and telephone.
In professional American movies, actors get an acting credit if they're hired on a principal SAG-AFTRA contract (vs. background, stunt, etc.) Usually, that means a speaking role, but there are often scripted non-speaking roles for which actors are hired as part of the principal cast.
A common rate for a single day of background work is between $100 and $200, though extras are paid differently depending on their union status. Generally, nonunion talent will be hired for either a 10- or 12-hour day, with additional pay provided should production run overtime.
On a film or TV set, background actors are usually referred to as "supporting artists", "junior artists", "atmosphere", "background talent", "background performers", "background artists", "background cast members", "talent", "background friends", or simply "background", while the term "extra" is rarely used and is ...
It is strictly not permitted to talk to the actors, ask for autographs, take photographs, or use recording equipment of any kind. This can result in you being dismissed immediately without pay.
Movie presentations that utilize open captioning display dialogue and sound descriptions onscreen in text throughout the movie. Films featuring open captioning are designated with an OC next to the film title on the theater showtimes page.
No Free List. The Company may impose a “no free list” or “no free tickets” restriction (NFT) to certain films and screenings in its discretion. NFT is a restriction imposed for selected films and screenings upon their release.
IR – This session has infra-red hearing, tag only appears when highlighting over the session. LOOP – This session has hearing aid loop capacity. FF – This session is for a film festival movie, tag only appears when highlighting over the session.
