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Does The Long Good Friday have end credit scenes?

No!

The Long Good Friday does not have end credit scenes.

The Long Good Friday

The Long Good Friday

1982

As Cockney crime lord Harold Shand navigates the treacherous underworld of 1970s London, he must confront a series of brutal bombings that threaten to upend his plans for legitimacy. With the American Mafia watching, Shand's ruthless pursuit of a traitor in his midst will stop at nothing to protect his empire and secure his legacy.

Runtime: 114 min

Language:

Directors:

Ratings:

Metacritic

82

Metascore

tbd

User Score

Metacritic
review

97%

TOMATOMETER

review

89%

User Score

Check out what happened in The Long Good Friday!

As the unsuspecting streets of Belfast bore witness to a clandestine transaction, a lone figure - Colin ( actor's name ) - surreptitiously helped himself to a portion of the cash being handed over. The recipients, oblivious to the impending doom, were busy counting their spoils in a secluded farmhouse when uniformed assailants descended upon them like a deadly storm. The consequences of this fateful event would soon be felt across the pond, as Phil's lifeless body was discovered, his fate sealed by the merciless hand of fate.

Meanwhile, Harold Shand ( actor's name ), a London gangster with aspirations to legitimacy, was busily courting Charlie ( actor's name ), an American mafioso, in a bid to redevelop London's Docklands. His plans were intricately linked with those of Councillor Harris, a local construction mogul. But Shand's world was turned upside down by a series of brutal bombings and targeted killings that left his associates, including the innocent Colin, lifeless and cold.

As chaos reigned supreme, Shand and his loyal henchmen embarked on a perilous quest to uncover the identities of their tormentors, threatening corrupt police officers, informants, and other criminals in their pursuit of truth. All the while, they maintained a façade of composure, fearful that any sign of weakness would prompt Charlie to abandon their partnership.

Victoria, Shand's loyal girlfriend, attempted to assuage the Mafia representatives' concerns, downplaying the attacks as the work of an unknown enemy, while simultaneously reassuring them that Shand was working tirelessly to resolve the crisis. However, her intuition told a different tale - one in which she suspected Jeff, Shand's trusted right-hand man, harboured secrets about the true nature of their attackers.

As the investigation unfolded, Shand confronted Jeff, who eventually confessed that under duress from Councillor Harris, he had dispatched Colin and Phil to Belfast with a lucrative package intended for the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA). The gruesome triple homicide that had claimed three of the IRA's top men on the same fateful night was only the beginning.

Shand's epiphany came when he realized the IRA had concluded that he had sold them out to the security forces, pocketing the missing cash for himself in the process. Their brutal reprisal against his organization was a direct result of this perceived betrayal. With a fierce determination burning within him, Shand vowed to vanquish the terrorist organization in London, unleashing a torrent of rage upon Jeff in a fit of fury that would prove fatal.

As the dust settles on his calculated betrayal, Shand orchestrates a clandestine encounter with the IRA's London elite at a high-stakes stock car racetrack, where he presents himself as a generous benefactor offering £60,000 in exchange for a temporary ceasefire. With Harris (character A) by his side, Shand's duplicity is revealed as he has them both silenced, their lives extinguished as they count the ill-gotten gains. Satisfied that his adversaries have met their demise and the threat neutralized, Shand arrives at the opulent Savoy Hotel to proudly inform Charlie and his trusted assistant Tony of his triumph. However, instead of accolades, he is met with disdain from the Americans, whose resolve has been shaken by the gruesome aftermath. Incensed by their condescending attitude towards Britain, Shand lacerates them for their arrogance, dismissing them as gutless cowards who lack the conviction to back up their boasts.

As he exits the hotel, Shand's world is turned upside down when he discovers that his chauffeur-driven vehicle has been hijacked by IRA assassins. His worst fears are realized as Victoria (character B) is also seized and whisked away in a separate car. As the vehicles speed off into the unknown, Shand is forced to confront the cold reality of his predicament, resigned to the inexorable march towards his own demise.