Ode to Joy (2019)*

Title: Ode to Joy
Rating: R
Directed by: Jason Winer
Written by: Max Werner
Starring: Martin Freeman, Morena Baccarin, Melissa Rauch, Jake Lacy, Shannon Woodward, and Adam Shapiro
Release Date: 8/9/2019
Running Time: 97 minutes

Official Site
IMDb

What did you think of this film?
How does a man who is—literally—paralyzed by happiness find love? Thanks to a condition called cataplexy—a rare disorder that causes him to lose control of his muscles whenever he is overcome by strong emotion, particularly joy—Brooklyn librarian Charlie (Martin Freeman) has learned to carefully edit all delight-triggering people, places, and events out of his life. Family weddings, cute babies, adorable puppies, and, yes, romance are all fraught with peril in Charlie’s carefully managed world. But when the beautiful, spontaneous Francesca (Morena Baccarin) falls for him, the risk-averse Charlie finds himself at a crossroads: suppress his feelings of attraction, or take a chance and let love in?

Are There Any Extras During The Credits? Yes

Click to see whats: during the credits	Select Show
We see Charlie in the bathroom brushing his teeth and using deodorant, then Francesca walks in, and uses the same deodorant stick. We then pan down and see Charlie fainted (from happiness) and Francesca smiles brushing his hair.

Are There Any Extras After The Credits? No

Is this stinger worth waiting around for? Vote Down Vote Up (+3 rating, 3 votes)

Special thanks to Nick for this submission

Bronze, The (2015)

Title: The Bronze
Rating: R
Directed by: Bryan Buckley
Written by: Melissa Rauch and Winston Rauch
Starring: Melissa Rauch, Gary Cole and Haley Lu Richardson
Release Date: 3/18/2016
Running Time: 108 minutes

Official Site
IMDb
Buy on Amazon

A decade ago, Hope Ann Greggory (Melissa Rauch) was America’s sweetheart. Her inspired performance on a ruptured Achilles at the world’s most prestigious gymnastics tournament clinched an unlikely bronze medal for the U.S. team and brought glory to her hometown of Amherst, Ohio. But in the years since that epic third place victory, Hope hasn’t done a whole lot with her life. Still living in her dad Stan’s (Gary Cole) basement, still sporting her daily uniform of a Team USA gym suit with teeny-bopper bangs, ponytail and scrunchie, she spends her days at the mall milking her minor celebrity for free food and favors.

Hope’s routine is upended when she learns that she must coach Amherst’s newest gymnastics prodigy Maggie (Haley Lu Richardson) in order to receive a sizeable financial inheritance. The hard-edged yet insecure Hope is faced with a serious dilemma: does she jeopardize her “hometown hero” status by devotedly training this rising star to achieve the dreams she never could? Or does she attempt to sabotage the impressionable Maggie to ensure that she remains the one and only star in Amherst?

What did you think of this film?

During Credits? No

After Credits? No

Note: Hope’s foul and raunchy rap song plays over the closing credits.

Tag: Melissa Rauch

Ode to Joy (2019)*

Bronze, The (2015)

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