Roll Credits

League 7 (Dec 2025) · Aaaaaaaand scene

Open playlist on Spotify →

SongArtistSubmitted byVotes
Sweet DispositionThe Temper TrapClaire
7
  • fionmul +1
  • SamRobertsND +1
  • Edward James +1The perfect song to end an indie film. I can see it in my mind's eye clear as day. This was going to be my submission, and I choose to take the honorable road and reward the person who beat me to it.
  • Joseph Harvey +1This really hits. After the right film, could be extremely effective
  • judd.baker +1No notes. John Hughes core 80s/90s coming of age type stuff
  • Brad Stalcup +1Didn't care that much for the song other than the first few seconds which would be perfect at the end of a movie.
  • shea nowicki +1
Don't Look Back In AngerOasisJoseph Harvey
6
  • ared56 +1
  • SamRobertsND +1
  • Edward James +1Not my favorite from the playlist, but it nails the theme imo.
  • Claire +1I dig it. Great song and I can totally see it being used in this way. The opening chords as the camera pans from the main character out to some nice panoramic shots before everything fades to black
  • Brad Stalcup +1Great pull. As soon as the singing starts it changes to black. I can see it perfectly.
  • shea nowicki +1
  • judd.baker 0Never thought of this as an end credits song but seeing it in this context, I realize it’s been here all along
AngelShaggy, Rayvonjudd.baker
4

judd.baker: I can just imagine this playing after some comedy as you file out of the theater

Young BloodThe Naked And FamousEdward James
3

Edward James: Indie Coming-of-Age

  • ared56 +1
  • Claire +1This feels like an Eddie pick. Totally fits that genre
  • Joseph Harvey +1This totally works. Painful nostalgia
  • fionmul 0Sure
  • Edward James 0The ultimate millennial "feeling of youth" song
  • judd.baker 0I forgot this song existed, thank you for the reminder. Millennialcore throwback
  • Brad Stalcup 0I was going to downvote this until I saw "indie coming of age."
I Hear Them AllOld Crow Medicine Showared56
2

ared56: The end of a heartfelt buddy comedy with Eddie and Judd as novice Jesuits completing their novice pilgrimage experiment from St. Louis to New Orleans. Comment your characters that you see from ML as it jumps to everyone they’ve met on the journey.

  • SamRobertsND +1
  • Peter Seeley +1
  • Brad Stalcup +1Eddie and Judd are moving along the railroad on one of those hand crank railcarts for their last 38 miles toward the novitiate. Recovering Alcoholic Richard finishes his first round of an intended several at the bar and as he reaches into his wallet but finds his polaroid from those goons. Checks out his tab and stares up at the stars in wonder outside the bar. A picture of Eddie and Judd that they had taken with their polaroid falls out of an epicurean Regina's purse. She smiles as she remembers those holy fools and sends a text to cancel her morally questionable meetup later that day. Tech bro brad thinking about microdosing on LSD again this evening. AI generated recap of the week hits his inbox, with a verbal description of the polaroid. He goes looking for it, and finds something from his childhood along the way, and stops and thinks.
  • fionmul 0I know people said to leave a description but this is too much for me
  • Edward James 0I love this song. I have heard it before but not in ages and wow it's great. I love the vision. This would have been my 4th vote.
  • Claire 0This was my honorable mention. Thematically it fits this very specific movie concept perfectly. I’m envisioning Mike Whitman appearing as many different characters who are not canonically related to one another whatsoever, but no one’s sure whether it’s just a bit or has some deep mystical significance
  • Joseph Harvey 0I see the vision
  • judd.baker 0I am picturing Peter Seeley appearing multiple times as different and seemingly unrelated characters encountered along the journey, without explanation
  • Regina Scime -1I HATE that I’m downvoting this because I love the OP’s comment, but this one I think felt the least like an end credits song to me… In my mind, this is the song that’s playing during the montage of scenes in which Eddie and Judd are traveling and ministering.
When We Were YoungAdelefionmul
2
  • Peter Seeley +1
  • Joseph Harvey +1Great somber ending to a film. Would leave thoughtful and wistful
  • fionmul 0Something about the opening chords absolutely sells this for me
  • Edward James 0So many good choices here, where the make sense but just get beat by others.
  • Brad Stalcup 0"it was just like a movie" is an interesting line for a movie ending song. I like it.
On And OnThe ScoreRegina Scime
1

Regina Scime: I’ll leave you to create your own narrative for this movie…

  • Claire +1This feels like the sort of song that will get picked for movie credits because of its vaguely uplifting energy and lyrics but which will never have commercial success beyond that. The band will probably still have some success on the county fair circuit. Maybe play a set at four winds field sponsored by ND idea week. A respectable read of the category
  • judd.baker +1This song is steaming garbage but I am duty bound to admit that it’s a perfect submission. It practically conjures the end credits scene of an aggressively mid action/kids movie on its own, title cards bearing Ryan Reynolds’ and Jeff Bridges’ names careening by as it plays
  • fionmul 0Sure but I just don’t like it
  • Edward James 0End of a late entry fast and furious movie
  • Joseph Harvey 0Sounds like it would play after a terrible marvel movie
  • Brad Stalcup 0I don't think I really saw this as a strong movie ending, to be honest.
  • Peter Seeley -1Non-descript.
What About MeThe Exceptional ThreeSam Ary
1
Eminence FrontThe WhoSamRobertsND
0
  • judd.baker +1Initially I was gonna pass this one over because it takes too long for the hook to arrive, I think an essential feature of the end credits track is that the hook drops in exactly with the fade to black; too much build up ruins it. However I realized many other submissions did something similar, as though the final scene plays through the first 30 seconds or so and the fade to black drops in at like 0:39. Graded on that curve, this becomes one of the standouts I think
  • Regina Scime +1I don’t think I’ve ever listened to an entire song of The Who… I really enjoyed this!
  • fionmul 0I lowkey hear this more as the beginning of a movie
  • Joseph Harvey 0I can’t picture when it would cut to black in this song. Intro is way too long
  • ared56 -1
  • Edward James -1I think this would be a better movie opener. Playing as the narrator voice lays out the context and the characters move about their average day. I downvote ONLY because of all the songs it's the only one where I thought "I don't see it".
End of BeginningDjoshea nowicki
0
  • fionmul +1I mean yeah
  • Edward James 0Thank you based Steve Harrington
  • Joseph Harvey 0The beginning of this just wouldn’t work in a film. But there is something really sweet about this!
  • Brad Stalcup 0I could see this coming more
  • Claire -1I am kind of obsessed with this song. Was in Chicago last week and thought to myself "it's crazy how accurately Djo was able to capture what I'm feeling right now in a song." That being said, while I see how musically this has kind of a “roll credits” sound, I feel like lyrically/emotionally it’s something that’s not quite an end of movie feeling. It’s not an optimistic “new beginning” feeling, nor is it a poignant tragic feeling, so much as a melancholy but ultimately peaceful reflective feeling. Idk. A long winded way of saying I love the song but it didn’t feel right for the prompt
Gone Gone Gone (Done Moved On)Robert Plant, Alison KraussPeter Seeley
-2
KodachromePaul SimonBrad Stalcup
-2