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Does Everything's Gone Green have end credit scenes?

No!

Everything's Gone Green does not have end credit scenes.

Everything's Gone Green

Everything's Gone Green

2007

A charming slacker's life takes a turn when he gets entangled in a get-rich-quick scheme, only to discover that his newfound wealth can't buy happiness. As those around him succumb to the temptations of easy money, they must confront the moral costs of their actions and find a new sense of purpose.

Runtime: 95 min

Box Office: $19K

Language:

Directors:

Genres:

Ratings:

Metacritic

57

Metascore

7.0

User Score

Metacritic
review

68%

TOMATOMETER

review

60%

User Score

Metacritic

7.7 /10

IMDb Rating

Metacritic

55.0

%

User Score

Check out what happened in Everything's Gone Green!

Here's my rephrased version:

Ryan, a laid-back twenty-something, is suddenly left without a romantic partner or a place to call his own after being dumped by his girlfriend and evicted from their apartment. The day only gets worse as he shows up late to work at an unremarkable IT corporation, whereupon he's suspended pending the results of some psychological evaluation. Feeling defeated, Ryan decides to celebrate his newfound freedom by trashing his workspace and resigning on the spot. However, his euphoria is short-lived, as a phone call from his family reveals they've supposedly won a life-changing 4.3 million dollars in the BC lottery - or so they claim.

As he's getting ready for a job interview at the lottery bureau, where he'll be interviewing and photographing new winners, Ryan takes a detour to pay his respects to a stranded whale on the beach. It's here that he meets Ming, a talented set designer who's involved with the enigmatic Bryce, a golf-course designer with questionable ethics. Before long, Ryan is enticed by Bryce into joining a lucrative money-laundering scheme targeting freshly minted lottery winners. As the initial thrill of his new wealth wears off, Ryan finds himself torn between working with the duplicitous Bryce and winning over Ming's growing skepticism.

But that's not all - as he delves deeper into the world of lottery winners, Ryan discovers that many of them are actually worse off than they were before their big wins. Meanwhile, back at home, Ryan's parents have been secretly cultivating a marijuana grow-op in their basement, further complicating his already precarious situation. With his life turned upside down, Ryan must decide whether to continue down the path of financial gain or try to find a way to reclaim his moral compass and rekindle his relationships with those around him.