There is nothing extra during, or after, the end credits of West Side Story.
The credits run for approximately 9 minutes.
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Read the RunPee movie review for West Side Story by Jill Florio. Movie review grade: B-
We have 4 Peetimes for West Side Story. Learn more.
About The Peetimes
Peetimes were challenging. I’m going to assume you’re here for the classic song & dance numbers — and there’s a song every few minutes.
I do have 3 good Peetimes for you where you don’t miss much, nicely spaced out, plus a 4th emergency Peetime after the 2nd hour.
| Rated: | PG-13) Some Strong Violence | Brief Smoking | Strong Language | Suggestive Material | Thematic Content |
| Genres: | Crime,Drama,Musical,Remake, |
| USA release date: | 2021-12-10 |
| Movie length: | 156 minutes |
| Starring: | Ansel Elgort, Rachel Zegler, Ariana DeBose |
| Director: | Steven Spielberg |
| Writer(s): | Tony Kushner, Arthur Laurents |
| Language: | English, Spanish |
| Country: | United States |
Plot
An adaptation of the 1957 musical, West Side Story explores forbidden love and the rivalry between the Jets and the Sharks, two teenage street gangs of different ethnic backgrounds.
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November 17, 2019
One of the most useful apps I've ever come across. I've used it for years and recommended it to all my friends. Even if I'm not the type to have to pee during movies often, being able to pull up the app and pass my phone to my mom/friend/grandma so that they know when to go to the bathroom has been invaluable. Because then I don't have to summarize anything when they get back!!
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Creator and developer of the RunPee app. When something doesn’t work right in the app it’s pretty much his fault. 🙂
Aspiring author. Would like to finish his “Zombie Revelations” trilogy if he could break away for working on RunPee and the cottage he’s building for RunPee Mom.
The main credits were designed by Steven Spielberg and Adam Stockhausen. The cast and staff credits are accompanied by a shortened version of Leonard Bernstein’s “Symphonic Dances from West Side Story.” The last two screens contained a surprise: that the movie was shot on Kodak film (!!!). I won’t tell you what was on the very last screen, though. You’ll have to sit through the movie again.
Okay, I’m confused. I sat through all the credits like a good RunPeep and didn’t see anything that wasn’t just…credits. Can you explain what you saw? Maybe my opening night showing didn’t have that. Sometimes that happens.
Thanks for the details.
I don’t think there was an extra scene. Michael Kaplan was just pointing out some details, like the music that played during the credits, and that the film was shot using Kodak film. I guess, unsurprisingly, Kodak film isn’t used much anymore.
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