"Once upon a time in Hollywood" has a late credit scene

• Quentin Tarantino has added scenes to his latest film, "Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood", since his stint at the Cannes Film Festival in May.
• Tom Rothman, president of Sony Pictures Entertainment's Motion Picture Group, told Business Insider that Tarantino included a late-film credit scene and a sequence in the heavyweight CG movie.
• This is the first time that Tarantino is putting up a scene after the end credits of one of his films since 2012 "Django Unchained".
• Visit the Business Insider home page for more stories.

Since Quentin Tarantino World presented in May its latest film "Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood" at the Cannes Film Festival, many wondered if the author would mess with the film in the weeks that have preceded its release in theaters by Sony in July. 26

According to the studio's president, Tom Rothman, he did it.

"There is now a final credit sequence," Rotham told Business Insider. "It was not in Cannes, so stay after the credits, and a small section was added, a sequence of visual effects that was not completed in time for Cannes." May be a minute or something more, but is basically the same movie that was in Cannes. "

Business Insider saw the movie, but we will not spoil it. A more detailed article on the two things described by Rotham will be published after the opening of the film.

But what is fascinating to emphasize here Rothman's interest is that Tarantino has added a credit scene. This is not something that the Oscar winner has done often. Last time it was for "Django Unchained" in 2012, where one of the slaves released by Django delivered a quick line at the beginning of the movie. Before that, flashes of screen tests and actress hidden acts appear throughout the credits of the 2007 standalone version of "Death Proof" (and not the "Grindhouse" segment) ).

Read more: All the details of Quentin Tarantino's new movie, starring Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio and Margot Robbie

For a movie like "Once upon a time … in Hollywood" starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt and Margot Robbie, the end credits scene is a nice touch. His tone is perfect for a dark and comic film that celebrates a forgotten era.

See yourself at the opening of the film on July 26th.