Does Everything Everywhere All At Once Have A Post-Credits Scene?

Does Everything Everywhere All At Once have an after-credits scene — perhaps one that sets up a potential sequel movie? It’s commonplace nowadays for many movies to have something in the credits, either a full-fledged post-credits scene teasing a sequel or the next installment in an ongoing franchise, or just a splash on-screen for fun. Recently, The Batman kicked off a viral marketing site by quickly showing the URL at the end of its credits, for example.

Most of the time, credits scenes are reserved for superhero movies, but given Everything Everywhere All At Once is a multiverse film that features characters with powers, it somewhat falls under the category of what a comic book movie would be — if it was based on a comic, that is. Its ending perfectly concludes one story but leaves room open for so much more. In that regard, a post-credits scene for Everything Everywhere All At Once would make sense, but does it have one?

No, Everything Everywhere All At Once does not have an end-credits scene or anything else that audiences can engage with (a movie website to visit or a phone number to call, as what happened in Once Upon A Time In Hollywood‘s credits). Rather, in a similar fashion to older films, Everything Everywhere All At Once‘s epilogue at the IRS building serves as the movie’s proper denouement without any need to set up the future. (SPOILERS below)

Everything Everywhere All At Once is split into multiple parts, breaking up the title into core narrative arcs. It first begins with “Everything,” tying all of the storylines together — even those from the Alpha-Verse — before moving onto “Everywhere,” in which Evelyn follows in her daughter, Joy’s, footsteps and accesses as many parallel universes as possible in an attempt to become strong enough to beat Jobu Tupaki. Once it’s all resolved, Everything Everywhere All At Once ends with “All At Once,” which highlights the movie’s epilogue that sees the Wang family return to the IRS to fix their tax issues with Deirdre Beaubeirdra.

That scene could’ve been used as an Everything Everywhere All At Once end-credits scene, giving audiences a glimpse into what happened after Evelyn saved Joy (and ultimately saved the multiverse), but instead it’s placed as a kind of coda to the film. Perhaps an Everything Everywhere All At Once sequel could happen at some point, but that doesn’t seem likely based on the story as well as the Daniels’ past — writing and directing original concepts first-and-foremost.

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Mansoor Mithaiwala
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Mansoor Mithaiwala is Screen Rant’s TV Lead Editor. He originally joined the site as a freelance writer on the Lists team before moving over to News and Features, eventually becoming an editor in 2018. Over time he’s done quite a few different things, including helping launch gaming on the site, often handling news, features, and guides simultaneously. Now he sticks primarily to movies and TV, and spends way too much time looking at analytics. It sure seems like he’s put his Political Science degree to good use, huh?

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