Latest news with #Hayes
USA Today
a day ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Is there a post credit scene in F1: The Movie?
F1: The Movie screams into theaters this weekend, with Brad Pitt and director Joseph Kosinski (Top Gun: Maverick) teaming up to bring the fast-paced sport of racing to the big screen. Early returns on the film are outstanding with an 84% critics rating and a 97% audience rating on Rotten Tomatoes and predictions estimating a haul of $100 million for the weekend. It's trending towards being the biggest movie opening for Apple ever. In F1: The Movie, washed up racer Sonny Hayes (Pitt) is approached by his old colleague Ruben Cervantes (Javier Bardem) to join his failing F1 team, APX GP. Hayes butts heads with his new teammate, up-and-coming talented rookie Joshua Pearce (the incredible Damson Idris), but the entire team has to figure out how to work together, overcome technical difficulties and find a way to win. Also starring Kerry Condon, Sarah Giles, Tobias Menzies, Kim Bodnia and an incredible supporting cast, F1: The Movie puts you in the driver's seat for all the action. So, should you stick around after the credits for a post-credit scene? There's no full post-credit scene, but we do get a mid-credit extension of Hayes joining the Baja racers. It could be leaving the door open for a potential follow-up, but at the very least it's just a little more racing.
Time of India
a day ago
- Automotive
- Time of India
Brad Pitt's ‘F1: The Movie' - gritty mid-credits tease in Baja Desert, a sequel or spinoff on its way?
The power-packed movie of , 'F1: The Movie,' is finally on the big screen with a bang. The fans are rushing to cinemas to watch the fictional former driver Sonny Hayes' comeback story. The film is directed by and is already being appreciated by fans, who are now wondering about a credit scene. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Does the movie have a special post- or mid-credits scene ? As per The 'F1' movie doesn't have a special post-credits scene. Instead of the Brad Pitt-starring movie having a mid-credit just like other big-budget films, which is rolling interest in the fans. Explanation of the mid-credit scene In the mid-credit scene, Sonny Hayes arrives in Baja, California, a rough, desert region known for off-road racing like the Baja 1000. Covered with dust and reflective, he approaches a local off-road racing team and inquires, 'Still looking for a driver?' The scene then cuts to Hayes behind the wheel, tearing through the sandy tracks as the credits roll, showcasing his insatiable passion for competition. This moment reflects an earlier scene where Hayes, before Ruben's F1 offer, scutinized joining the Baja circuit, a basic showing of his love for diverse racing challenges. The sequence, accompanied by Hans Zimmer's fluctuating score, captures Hayes's relentless drive. Chance of sequel or spinoff? As per the same sources, while the scene leaves the room with unanswered questions to leave space for future stories, it doesn't honestly demand a sequel. The open-ended nature of Hayes racing into the desert could also lead to a spinoff exploring off-road circuits, but F1's 141-million-dollar budget and focus on Formula One's global appeal make a Baja-centric follow-up not very likely. Other storyline paths, like Hayes mentoring a young driver or facing a competitive team, are more feasible for a sequel, as it's given the film's whole cast, including Damson Idris as his teammate.
Hindustan Times
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
F1 The Movie mid-credit scene explained: Did Brad Pitt-starrer hint at a sequel or spinoff?
Brad Pitt's F1 The Movie has officially been released, and thousands of fans are flocking to cinemas to watch fictional former driver Sonny Hayes' comeback story. The film is directed by Joseph Kosinski and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. The film is already being appreciated by fans, who are now wondering about a credits scene. Brad Pitt plays ageing racer Sonny Hayes in F1 The Movie(X) The F1 movie doesn't have a special post-credits scene, but there is a mid-credits roll that intrigues fans. No, the Brad Pitt-starrer doesn't have a special post-credit scene. However, like other big-budget films, it has a mid-credit scene. Read More: Can Brad Pitt's 'F1' Movie Finally Deliver Apple a Big-Screen Hit? The mid-credits scene explained In the mid-credits scene, Sonny Hayes arrives in Baja, California, a rugged, desert region known for off-road racing like the Baja 1000. Dust-covered and reflective, he approaches a local off-road racing team and inquires, 'Still looking for a driver?' The scene cuts to Hayes behind the wheel, tearing through the sandy tracks as the credits roll, signaling his unquenched passion for competition. This moment echoes an earlier scene where Hayes, before Ruben's F1 offer, contemplated joining the Baja circuit, a nod to his love for diverse racing challenges. The sequence, accompanied by Hans Zimmer's pulsating score, captures Hayes's relentless drive. Read More: F1 movie review: Turbo-charged Brad Pitt, crazy realism make this film Formula Fun Sequel or spinoff potential? While the scene leaves room for future stories, it doesn't overtly demand a sequel. The open-ended nature—Hayes racing into the desert—could lead to a spinoff exploring off-road circuits, but F1's $141 million budget and focus on Formula One's global appeal make a Baja-centric follow-up unlikely. Other narrative paths, like Hayes mentoring a young driver or facing a rival team, are more viable for a sequel, given the film's ensemble cast, including Damson Idris as his teammate.
Irish Examiner
2 days ago
- Business
- Irish Examiner
Mortgage approval values jump nearly 18%
The total combined value of all mortgages approved during May stood at €1.6bn, an increase of 17.8% compared to the same month last year, as house prices continue to increase, new data from the Banking and Payments Federation, Ireland show. The data shows last month there were 5,038 mortgages approved — an increase of 10.5% compared to last year — of which 3,092 mortgages were first-time buyers and 948 were mover purchasers. The value of these mortgages stood at €1.6bn — of which first time buyers accounted for just over €1bn and mover purchasers accounted for €364m. Remortgaging and switching activity saw a significant increase during May, with approvals up 66.9% to 586, while the value increased 94.9%, to €169m. BPFI chief executive Brian Hayes said the increase in remortgaging and switching activity 'marks a return to historically typical levels of switching activity, following a sharp peak in activity in 2022 and subsequent slowdown'. In the 12 months to the end of May, home mortgage approvals values hit a record €14.1bn. Mr Hayes said this was the first time the value of mortgages approved in a 12-month period had exceeded €14bn. 'At the same time, the number of home mortgages exceeded 43,000 for the first time since the data series began, with 43,070 mortgage approvals in the 12 months ending May 2025. First-time buyers continued to dominate, with 32,118 mortgage approvals valued at more than €10.1bn over the same period,' he said. Earlier this week, the latest House Price Report showed house price inflation hit its highest levels in 10 years, with the typical listed price 12.3% more than a year ago. The typical listed price countrywide stands at €357,851. Average prices are now 40% higher than at the onset of the pandemic. The number of second-hand homes available to buy across the country stood at close to 12,100 as of the start of this month. This is largely unchanged compared to a year ago, and less than half the average prior to the pandemic. Read More Home building activity falls by over 4% marking 'hugely disappointing' start to 2025
Boston Globe
2 days ago
- Politics
- Boston Globe
Man who was shot during altercation at pro-Israel rally in Newton placed on pre-trial probation
Advertisement Prosecutors said Gannon's case will be dismissed in September if he abides the probationary conditions. If he violates the conditions, his case will be scheduled for trial, prosecutors said. 'This resolution is the result of hundreds of hours of in-depth review and analysis by our legal and law enforcement experts,' Ryan's office said in a statement. 'It is the appropriate outcome given the facts of this particular case and the state of the evidence.' Hayes, 48, was at a pro-Israel rally in Newton on Sept. 12, 2024, when he got into a verbal altercation with Gannon, a pro-Palestinian activist. Gannon allegedly charged across a busy street and tackled Hayes, who shot him. Hayes, who has pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and violation of a constitutional right causing injury, Advertisement Hayes was ordered to stay away and refrain from contacting Gannon, seek and apply for employment, and complete an online course on civil discourse. He is banned from visiting Newton except for religious or medical reasons, and his license to carry a firearm is suspended for the course of his probation, which ends Sept. 13. Hayes's attorney, Glenn MacKinlay, has maintained that Hayes fired the gun in self-defense and suffered 'serious injuries to his neck' when Gannon tackled him. He said Gannon allegedly choked Hayes and reached for his gun. MacKinlay could not immediately be reached for comment Thursday. Gannon's attorney also could not immediately be reached for comment. Nick Stoico can be reached at
