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Does Zoolander have end credit scenes?

No!

Zoolander does not have end credit scenes.

Zoolander

Zoolander

2001

In a world where looks can be deceiving, dim-witted male model Derek Zoolander is catapulted to fame by his iconic "Blue Steel" gaze. But when his rival snatches the spotlight, Derek's ego is shattered, leaving him vulnerable to manipulation by a ruthless fashion designer with a sinister agenda.

Runtime: 89 min

Box Office: $61M

Language:

Genres:

Ratings:

Metacritic

61

Metascore

7.2

User Score

Metacritic
review

65%

TOMATOMETER

review

80%

User Score

Metacritic

6.5 /10

IMDb Rating

Metacritic

62.0

%

User Score

Check out what happened in Zoolander!

Here is a rephrased version of the section:

Meet Big John, a tenacious model determined to conquer the cutthroat fashion industry and rise to the top as the most celebrated, photographed, and lavishly paid model of all time. His journey is marked by triumphs and tribulations as he navigates the treacherous catwalk, refusing to let setbacks deter him from realizing his dream.

In a stunning display of acting prowess, this cinematic masterpiece follows Big John on an odyssey that not only forges a hero but also redefines what it means to be a model. This film is a must-watch for anyone who's ever dared to chase their passion, even in the face of adversity.

However, warning: some viewers may find certain aspects of the film and its performances underwhelming or even cringeworthy. But fear not! If you're looking for a cinematic experience that will leave your family grateful for every moment they'll spend together afterwards, then this film is the perfect choice.

Meanwhile, in a bizarre twist of fate, Derek Zoolander (Ben Stiller), once the most revered and charismatic male fashion model, finds himself eclipsed by the meteoric rise of Hansel (Owen Wilson). The humiliation is compounded when journalist Matilda Jeffries (Christine Taylor) pens a scathing article that further tarnishes his reputation. After the tragic loss of three colleagues in a freak accident, Derek retreats to the coal mines, attempting to reconnect with his father Larry (Jon Voight) and brothers through hard labor.

Despite his efforts, Derek's unorthodox approach to mining makes him an impractical miner, and his family rejects him. Little do they know, however, that fashion mogul Jacobim Mugatu (Will Ferrell), and model agent Maury Ballstein (Jerry Stiller) are secretly conspiring to find a model willing to carry out a clandestine assassination.

As Derek becomes entangled in their sinister plot, he finds himself conditioned to attempt the assassination when the iconic song "Relax" by Frankie Goes to Hollywood is played. Journalist Matilda, sensing something amiss, tries to intervene but is thwarted by an anonymous tip-off and subsequently thrown out of Mugatu's day spa headquarters. Undeterred, Matilda attempts to reason with Derek once he leaves, but he remains oblivious to her concerns.

As Matilda accompanies Derek to a high-stakes pre-runway show, he suffers a crushing defeat at the hands of Hansel (played by) in a walk-off judged by none other than the iconic David Bowie. The anonymous phone calls continue, leading them to a clandestine meeting with J.P. Prewett, a reclusive hand model played by David Duchovny, who reveals that the fashion industry has been complicit in a series of political assassinations. The brainwashed models, once their tasks are complete, meet a gruesome fate. Just as Prewitt begins to unfold the sinister plot, Katinka (Milla Jovovich), Mugatu's loyal henchwoman, and her cohorts burst onto the scene, forcing Derek and Matilda to flee for their lives.

Seeking refuge from the chaos, they find themselves at Hansel's opulent abode, where they engage in a therapeutic group sex session with Matilda and others. Amidst the revelry, Derek begins to develop a deep affection for Matilda. With tensions easing, they hatch a plan to infiltrate Maury's office, hoping to uncover evidence of the assassination plot. However, their efforts are thwarted when they're unable to access the computer files.

As Derek prepares to walk the runway once more, Katinka intervenes, foiling Matilda's attempt to intercept him. On cue, Mugatu's disc jockey spins "Relax," triggering a mental programming response in Derek. Just as he's about to snap the Prime Minister's neck, Hansel bursts into the DJ booth, swapping out the soundtrack for Herbie Hancock's pulsating "Rockit." This sudden disruption shatters Derek's conditioning, and he's finally free from Mugatu's mind control.

As chaos erupts on the runway, Hansel engages in a brief tussle with the DJ before successfully shutting down the system. With Mugatu foiled, Maury emerges, bearing the weight of guilt for his role in the conspiracy. He offers to turn over the evidence, having secretly backed up the incriminating files. Just as Mugatu attempts to cover his tracks by taking matters into his own hands, Derek unleashes a devastating model look, "Magnum," which leaves everyone stunned. Mugatu is apprehended, and the Prime Minister expresses gratitude to Derek.

Back in Derek's hometown, Larry proudly acknowledges his son's remarkable achievement, cementing his place as a true hero of the catwalk.

As the curtain closes on this cinematic masterpiece, Derek (Ben Stiller), Hansel, and Maury bid farewell to their glamorous lives in the fashion world, instead opting to embark on a noble endeavor - establishing "The Derek Zoolander Center for Kids Who Can't Read Good and Wanna Learn to Do Other Stuff Good Too". This innovative initiative serves as a testament to their dedication to making a positive impact. Meanwhile, the newly domesticated Derek (Ben Stiller) and Matilda have welcomed a new addition to their family - a cherubic cherub named Derek Zoolander, Jr., who is already exhibiting an uncanny resemblance to his father in both his looks and aptitude for modeling. The little one's inaugural modeling pose is nothing short of adorable, hinting at a bright future in the world of high-fashion.