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Does Passion of Mind have end credit scenes?

No!

Passion of Mind does not have end credit scenes.

Passion of Mind

Passion of Mind

2000

As Marie Willis' eyes flutter open, the fleeting thrill of a vivid dream gives way to harsh reality. But is this awakening for real or just another chapter in her nocturnal odyssey? As her fantasies blur with her waking life, Marie's grip on truth falters, leaving her lost in a labyrinth of desire and deception.

Runtime: 105 min

Box Office: $769K

Language:

Directors:

Cast:

Ratings:

Metacritic

28

Metascore

5.2

User Score

Metacritic
review

19%

TOMATOMETER

review

51%

User Score

Metacritic

5.5 /10

IMDb Rating

Metacritic

58.0

%

User Score

Check out what happened in Passion of Mind!

Here's the rephrased text:

In the bustling streets of Manhattan, high-powered literary agent Marty (no stranger to loneliness) finds solace in the vivid dreams that transport her to the sun-kissed hills of Provence, France. Unbeknownst to her, Marie - a widow living a peaceful existence with her two daughters - has been having similar daydreams about Marty's life. As each woman delves deeper into the mystery of these alternate realities, they become increasingly convinced that the other is merely a product of their imagination.

Marty's New York psychiatrist, Dr. Peters, attributes her dreams to a desire for a simpler life, complete with children to love and cherish. Meanwhile, Marie's French therapist, Dr. Langer, believes she yearns for excitement and adventure beyond the confines of her quiet home life.

Through a chance business deal, Marty crosses paths with Aaron (accountant extraordinaire), and their friendship blossoms into romance. But as her dreams become increasingly intertwined with reality, Marty hesitates to reveal her fantastical other life to Aaron, fearing his skepticism and potential disapproval. Marie, on the other hand, has fallen head over heels for William, a charming writer, but struggles to disclose her dream world, particularly since she's simultaneously falling in love with Aaron (in her own dreams).

William reacts to the situation with jealousy, while Aaron remains skeptical yet unwaveringly supportive of Marty's happiness. As Marie and Marty navigate their respective realities, the lines between fantasy and reality begin to blur. A pivotal moment arrives when Marie takes a holiday to Paris with William, only to find an ashtray from the hotel on her nightstand - or rather, Marty's nightstand.

As the two women piece together clues from each other's lives, they come to realize that the tangible, real-world aspects always seem to emanate from Marty's New York existence. Eventually, she must confront the harsh truth: her life in Manhattan is reality, while her dreams of Marie's world are merely an illusion.

Throughout this surreal journey, Marty and Marie discover hidden connections between their parallel lives. In a poignant revelation, Marie's daughters become manifestations of her own childhood self at ages 7 and 11, while her dear friend Jessie embodies the memories of her late mother who passed away when she was just eleven.

As Marty's understanding of herself deepens, she shares her journals with Aaron, hoping to bridge the gap between their worlds.