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Does Cannery Row have end credit scenes?

No!

Cannery Row does not have end credit scenes.

Cannery Row

Cannery Row

1982

In 1940s Monterey, California, Cannery Row's eccentric residents eke out a living amidst the remnants of shuttered fish canneries. Amidst this backdrop, Doc, a marine biologist, searches for purpose and redemption, fueled by his latest passion project: eight mischievous baby octopi. Enter Suzy DeSoto, a free-spirited drifter drawn to the local brothel, where she struggles to find her footing. As Doc and Suzy collide, their contrasting personalities spark a tumultuous romance, forcing them to confront their own uncertainties before they can commit to each other or themselves.

Runtime: 120 min

Box Office: $5.3M

Language:

Directors:

Ratings:

Metacritic

52

Metascore

tbd

User Score

Metacritic
review

75%

TOMATOMETER

review

71%

User Score

Metacritic

6.6 /10

IMDb Rating

Metacritic

60.0

%

User Score

Check out what happened in Cannery Row!

Sylvester's gaze falls upon Tweety through the binoculars of the Bird-Watchers' Society building, nestled in the Broken Arms Apartment Building. The canny cat's ears perk up as Tweety playfully proclaims his signature phrase, "I taw I saw a puddy tat!" - a confirmation that Sylvester is indeed lurking. With unbridled enthusiasm, he hastens to the building, only to be thwarted by a stern-voiced guard enforcing the no-cats-or-dogs policy. Undeterred, Sylvester resorts to more clandestine methods, scaling the drainpipe while Tweety remains blissfully unaware of the impending chase.

As Sylvester discovers his quarry's location, Tweety escapes his cage and launches into a frantic dance around the room, prompting Granny, his benevolent owner, to intervene. With a deft flick of her wrist, she dispatches Sylvester out the window, but the cunning feline merely renews his efforts. He attempts to ascend the drainpipe once more, only this time, Tweety cleverly drops a heavy bowling ball, sending Sylvester tumbling into Champin's Bowling Alley amidst the crashing pins.

Sylvester's humiliation is short-lived, as he spots a street performer across the way - a monkey captivating the crowd with its antics. Seizing the opportunity, Sylvester lures the primate away, donning an impressive disguise and slipping unnoticed into Granny's room. Though he strives to conduct his reconnaissance discreetly, Granny's keen eye pierces through his deception when he tips his hat in a charming gesture.

Undaunted, Sylvester gains access to the desk clerk's office, where he eavesdrops on a conversation between Granny and the clerk. As he learns that Granny is departing and requires someone to collect Tweety and her luggage, Sylvester seizes the opening. He assumes the guise of a baggage handler, effortlessly convincing Granny to entrust him with the cage and suitcases.

With Tweety seemingly at his mercy, Sylvester carries the cage down to the alley, only to find himself face-to-face with an infuriated Granny. She retaliates with her trusty umbrella once more, striking Sylvester with precision. Undeterred, he concocts another plan - a precarious contraption of box, plank, and weight designed to reach Tweety's window. Though the device ultimately backfires, freeing Tweety from his cage, Sylvester refuses to yield.

In a final act of desperation, Sylvester attempts to swing across the street on electrical wires, narrowly escaping electrocution as a trolley approaches. However, in a stunning twist, it becomes clear that Tweety is at the helm of the trolley, with Granny seated beside him. As they drive off into the sunset, Tweety exclaims his signature phrase once more, while Granny concurs. The cartoon concludes with Sylvester receiving a jolt from the trolley as its wheels disappear into the distance.