Back
Does Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back have end credit scenes?
Yes!
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back has end credit scenes.
![Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back](https://atm.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/movies/jay-and-silent-bob-strike-back.jpg)
Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back
2001
In this hilarious adventure, Jay and Silent Bob's worlds are turned upside down when a film adaptation of their beloved comic book series is announced - with no cash rewards in sight. Fuming over the lack of financial gain, these unlikely heroes embark on a mission to disrupt production, sparking a series of outrageous mishaps and misadventures.
Runtime: 104 min
Box Office: $34M
Language:
By:
Directors:
Cast:
Links:
Ratings:
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/metacritic-logo.png)
51
Metascore
8.3
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/rt-logo.png)
52%
TOMATOMETER
75%
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/imdb-logo.png)
6.8 /10
IMDb Rating
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/tmdb-logo.png)
64.0
%
User Score
Check out what happened in Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back!
As the camera pans over the quaint suburban landscape of Leonardo, New Jersey, circa 1970s, a sense of nostalgia washes over us. The Quick Stop Groceries and Record Rack stores stand as steadfast sentinels, their faded facades a testament to the passage of time. Amidst this tranquil backdrop, two mothers leave their children's fates in each other's hands - literally. One, a sweet and gentle soul, entrusts her toddler son Bob (no actor credited) with a baseball cap, carefully positioning it on his head with the visor turned backwards. Her counterpart, however, is a different story altogether. A cauldron of curses and venomous diatribe spews forth from her lips as she berates a unsuspecting bystander for daring to question her parenting skills. This whirlwind of vitriol culminates in the young boy, Jay (no actor credited), standing tall in his stroller, regaling the air with a rhythmic litany of the F-word.
As we segue to the present day, our erstwhile toddlers have blossomed into two distinct individuals: Jay, the foul-mouthed dynamo, and Silent Bob, his taciturn counterpart. The duo has transformed the once-quaint storefronts - now home to Quick Stop Groceries and RST Video - into a makeshift HQ for their illicit activities. Jay's rap skills are put to the test as he attempts to woo potential customers with a Morris Day-esque flow, only to be met with derision by a young teenager. A flash of temper sends Jay's ire soaring, prompting Randal Graves (no actor credited), RST Video's resident curmudgeon, to intervene and defuse the situation.
As tensions simmer just below the surface, Randal's partner Dante Hicks (no actor credited) emerges from the video store, his words dripping with sarcasm as he dismisses Jay's boasts about their wedding ceremony - a Star Wars-themed extravaganza, no less. The inevitable consequence of Jay's arrogance unfolds like a predictable script: an ill-advised mouthful to a law enforcement officer, culminating in the duo's arrest and a night spent behind bars. As we bid farewell to this peculiar pair, the stage is set for their next misadventure - one that will undoubtedly leave a trail of chaos in its wake.
As Jay and Bob entered the iconic comic book store, they were met with the familiar face of Banky, who was all too happy to share the surprising news that a restraining order had been issued, effectively banning them from frequenting their namesake hangout spots. The draconian decree was a direct result of their recent activities, which had earned them a reputation as troublemakers. Banky's words were laced with sarcasm as he counseled his friends to abandon their drug-dealing ways and focus on the real prize: the lucrative royalties generated by the Bluntman and Chronic comic series' sale to a major motion picture studio.
Jay and Bob exchanged stunned glances, their minds reeling from the revelation that they had been oblivious to this game-changing development. Banky's nonchalant tone only fueled their curiosity, prompting them to seek out Holden McNeil, his old business partner, who had allegedly brokered the deal after buying out Banky's share of the original comic.
The duo paid a visit to Holden's offices, where they confronted him about the movie and its potential impact on their lives. However, what they discovered was a web of deceit: Banky had been the mastermind behind the deal, leaving Holden with nothing but bitter memories. As if that wasn't enough, Holden dropped a bombshell – the internet was abuzz with negative chatter about the film's production. Jay and Bob, blissfully unaware of this phenomenon, were introduced to the world of online forums, where fans and detractors alike were sharing their thoughts on the unfinished movie.
The revelation sent Jay and Bob into a tailspin of outrage and frustration. They had no idea that the internet was capable of spreading such a potent mix of opinions and rumors. The notion that their beloved comic book series was being transformed into a movie without their input or approval was more than they could stomach. With a newfound sense of purpose, they vowed to take matters into their own hands, setting their sights on Hollywood with a determination to stop the production of the film at all costs.
As the duo finds themselves without a means of transportation, they turn to an unconventional method: hitchhiking. Seeking advice from a seasoned expert, they're warned that the key to securing rides lies in offering certain... favors. Their first pickup proves to be a nun, who, however, loses her patience when Jay makes a suggestion regarding oral payment for her services. Left stranded in front of Mooby's restaurant, they venture inside to satiate their hunger and stumble upon an internet station where they unleash a tirade of vitriolic responses on Moviepoopshoot.com. Amidst the commotion, Justice - a stunning beauty - walks into the establishment, captivating Jay's attention as he imagines sharing a romantic moment with her set to the tune of Bon Jovi's "Bad Medicine." Following introductions, they hitch a ride with Justice and her companions, Chrissy and Sissy, along with Brent, an awkward guitarist. The group reveals that they're traveling animal rights activists on a mission to liberate creatures from medical testing facilities across America.
As their journey progresses, Jay and Bob find themselves at a research facility in the West, where they're caught by Justice, Sissy, and Chrissy taping them as the masterminds behind the animal liberation efforts. Meanwhile, the girls devise a plan to pilfer diamonds while leaving Jay and Bob to take the fall. Their scheme is foiled when Chrissy's gaseous release triggers the alarm, prompting the trio to make their escape in a sleek sports convertible, abandoning Jay and Bob.
As Jay and Bob search for answers within the facility, they stumble upon Suzanne, an orangutan, and decide to free her, only to be met by local authorities. The ensuing chaos allows them to slip away unnoticed, while a horde of escaped animals adds to the pandemonium. Federal Wildlife Marshal Willenholly takes up pursuit, convinced that Jay and Bob have kidnapped the primate.
As Jay and Bob make their way towards Hollywood, pursued by the hapless Willenholly, Justice and her cohorts, now flush with cash from their heist, live it up on California's sun-kissed shores. Justice grapples with a heavy dose of guilt for deceiving Jay and Bob, ultimately deciding to track them down.
As Jay and Bob finally arrive at the imposing dam, they're ambushed by Willenholly, only to outmaneuver him and send him tumbling down the dam's precipice into the churning river below. Meanwhile, Suzanne has fallen prey to a peculiar vehicle bearing the enigmatic sign "Critters of Hollywood," leaving Jay and Bob in a state of frustration and disarray. It is then that Bob attempts to convey his plan for a daring pursuit of the car that whisked away their companion, but Jay remains oblivious to the subtle cues. Not until Bob unleashes a torrent of exasperation, revealing his discovery of the ominous sign, do they set their sights on Los Angeles.
Upon arriving in Tinseltown, the duo encounters a pair of shady characters who, unbeknownst to them, are fellow members of the same union they're part of. The two new acquaintances guide Jay and Bob onto the set of Bluntman and Chronic, where they unwittingly stumble upon the actors playing their fictional counterparts. With calculated precision, they dispatch the actors and don their costumes, seamlessly integrating themselves into the film's production. Chaos erupts as they improvise a scene alongside the villainous Cock Knocker, whose imposing fist is nothing short of intimidating. Amidst the mayhem, they spot Banky lurking among the entourage, prompting them to confront him about his clandestine dealings that have resulted in the unauthorized adaptation of their characters. Banky attempts to weasel out of responsibility, but Bob's masterful delivery of a legally precise diatribe leaves no doubt as to their entitlement to a fair share of the profits. Reluctantly, Banky agrees to compensate them.
As they navigate the film's set, they're joined by Justice, who has arrived in search of Jay. Unbeknownst to her, Chrissy and Sissy have also caught wind of her presence and are hell-bent on exacting revenge. The ensuing battle between Justice and her adversaries culminates with Justice emerging victorious, but she ultimately finds herself behind bars for her complicity in the earlier theft. Jay's promise to wait for her serves as a glimmer of hope amidst the tumult.
As Bluntman and Chronic hits theaters and becomes an instant success, Banky turns his attention to Jay and Bob, inquiring about their plans for the royalties they've earned. The duo's realization sparks a newfound sense of purpose: they can now embark on a cross-country crusade to track down those who have wronged them online and mete out their own brand of justice.