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Does Remember Me have end credit scenes?
No!
Remember Me does not have end credit scenes.
![Remember Me](https://atm.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/movies/remember-me.jpg)
Remember Me
2010
In the sweltering summer of '01, Tyler, a troubled young New Yorker, finds solace in an unlikely friendship with Ally, whose radiant spirit rekindles his sense of purpose. As their bond deepens, secrets begin to surface and tragedy looms, threatening to shatter their tender love.
Runtime: 113 min
Box Office: $56M
Language:
Directors:
Ratings:
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/metacritic-logo.png)
40
Metascore
7.6
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/imdb-logo.png)
7.1 /10
IMDb Rating
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/tmdb-logo.png)
71.0
%
User Score
Check out what happened in Remember Me!
The cinematic curtain opens on a poignant scene, where an 11-year-old girl and her mother stand vigilantly by the subway platform, awaiting the arrival of the train. The tranquility is shattered when two men swoop in, snatching the mother's purse and sending them fleeing. As the mother-daughter duo wisely decides to disembark from the approaching subway car, one of the perpetrators takes aim and fires, striking the mother with a devastating blow. The young girl's anguished cry echoes through the platform as Sgt. Neil Craig bursts onto the scene, enveloping the distraught child in a warm embrace. It becomes apparent that this compassionate cop is, in fact, the girl's father (Chris Cooper), his paternal instincts taking precedence over his official duties.
The narrative then shifts to a disheveled apartment, where Tyler (Robert Pattinson) lounges on the porch, indulging in a cigarette and a whiskey-fueled reverie. A sudden phone call summons him to don a suit and make a hasty exit, leading him to a local cemetery, where he reunites with his family: his father (Pierce Brosnan), mother (Lena Olin), and sister (Ruby Jerins). They have gathered at the grave of Michael Hawkins, a name that holds significant meaning for Tyler. As they pay their respects, the atmosphere turns melancholic, with Tyler's mother remarking that Michael would have appreciated their continued visits to their favorite coffee shop, a place that held sentimental value for the siblings.
As they enter the coffee shop, Caroline (Ruby Jerins) begins to discuss an upcoming art exhibit, but her father interrupts her, his gruff demeanor starkly contrasting with his family's warmth. Tyler's ire is piqued by his father's callousness, leading him to explode in frustration and make a swift exit. Before departing, he relocates the sugar container, subtly asserting his independence from his father's intrusive nature. The scene serves as a poignant backdrop for the complex dynamics at play within this troubled family.
As Tyler strolls alongside his roommate Aidan (Tate Ellington), the latter proposes a lucrative venture: selling a kit to girls who've had one-night stands, dubbing it S.L.U.T. Tyler's initial skepticism is tempered by his own recent experience - a clandestine encounter that still lingers in his thoughts. Though he attempts to brush off Aidan's idea with a laugh, the underlying melancholy is palpable. Convinced by Aidan's persistence, Tyler agrees to join him for "just one drink," and they spend the evening partying at a bar, leaving with two Miami girls in tow. As the night wears on, a brawl erupts, and Tyler intervenes, unleashing his pent-up frustration on one of the combatants with brutal force. Aidan attempts to intervene, but in the chaos, Tyler strikes one of the Miami girls in the nose. The authorities arrive, dispersing the melee, and the other Miami girl vouches for Tyler's innocence. Though the police release them, Tyler remains incensed, believing only two individuals should face consequences. He berates a seasoned officer (Chris Cooper), demanding to know why he doesn't care. When his ire is met with a slap on the face from the policeman, Tyler and Aidan find themselves behind bars.
Following their release courtesy of posted bail, Tyler seeks out his father, expressing a willingness to pay for legal representation but refusing his father's offer of assistance. This rebuke is accompanied by a telling statement: "I didn't call you." As Tyler navigates this crisis, the police officer he clashed with earlier is seen navigating a personal struggle alongside his daughter Ally (Emilie de Ravin), a young woman coping with the loss of her mother. Their quiet moments together are filled with the weight of grief and the drive to move forward, as they embark on the daily routine of driving Ally to school at New York University.
As Aidan navigates the bustling corridors of NYU's campus, he becomes embroiled in a heated dispute with a professor over his grade, while simultaneously attempting to charm her into altering the outcome. His attention is soon diverted by the arrival of Ally and her father, whose familiar face sends a spark of recognition shooting through Aidan's mind. He hastens back to share the revelation with Tyler, proposing that his friend take Ally out on a date and then either dump her or pilfer her undergarments as a retaliatory measure for the physical harm inflicted upon him by Ally's father.
As fate would have it, their paths converge once more on campus, where Tyler recognizes Ally from his social policies class. Aidan playfully points her out to his friend, who is taken aback by the coincidence. Unbeknownst to them, Ally has been a regular attendee in Tyler's class, having previously demonstrated an impressive grasp of the subject matter, particularly with regard to terrorism.
Tyler reveals that he has concocted an experiment aimed at uncovering the true extent of Aidan's questionable behavior towards women in their early twenties. Ally, aged 19, agrees to participate, albeit with a hint of reluctance, and Tyler offers to take her out for dinner as a reward. As they dine, Ally's nervous energy is palpable, stemming from her perpetual wariness of mortality and a deep-seated fear of asteroids.
As the night wears on, they venture to a local fair, where Tyler purchases a panda figurine for Ally after bribing a game attendant. Their evening concludes with a taxi ride, during which Ally shares her unusual habit of ordering dessert first, a quirk born from a phobia of choking. As the taxi departs into the unknown, Ally interrupts Tyler's parting words with a sudden kiss, leaving him bewildered.
Later, Tyler picks up his sister Caroline from school and they stroll through Central Park, discussing her ongoing struggles with bullying, her forthcoming art exhibit, and her conviction that their father holds little affection for her. As the siblings share their concerns, the camera lingers on the city's vibrant scenery, serving as a poignant reminder of the complexities and uncertainties that lie ahead.
As Tyler (actor name) whips up a plate of spaghetti for Ally on their second date, the atmosphere is set ablaze with warmth. But beneath the surface, secrets simmer. Ally's sharp eye catches sight of Michael's photo, sparking curiosity about this enigmatic figure. Meanwhile, a tattoo on Tyler's chest bears Michael's name, raising more questions than answers. As the evening unfolds, the tension culminates in a water fight that gradually gives way to a steamy shower makeout session.
The next morning finds Ally reeling from the night before, her stomach churning as she vomits into the toilet. Tyler's concern turns to panic as he tries to rouse her, but she's too weak to respond. In a desperate bid to reach her father, Ally's phone battery dies, leaving her stranded. When she finally stirs awake the following morning, her father has spent the entire night searching for her, his worry palpable.
The stormy atmosphere at home only intensifies when Ally's father slaps her and cuts her lip, fueled by a deep-seated pain stemming from the loss of her mother. Fleeing the chaos, Ally seeks solace in Tyler's arms, collapsing onto his bed in exhaustion. The two share a moment of intimacy, their connection growing stronger.
As Tyler departs for his coffee shop haunt, a place steeped in memories with Michael, he pours out his emotions to his deceased brother in a heartfelt letter. Upon returning, he breaks the news to Ally about sharing his story with Michael. As the days pass, Tyler's 22nd birthday approaches, a milestone marked by a party at his mother's house. The gathering serves as a backdrop for Caroline's art exhibition, where Tyler's father makes a surprise appearance.
However, the evening takes a dark turn when Tyler's father stands Ally up at the exhibition, leaving Caroline heartbroken and her artwork unattended. In this poignant moment, the weight of Tyler's family dynamics comes to the forefront, shedding light on the complexities that have shaped his relationships with those around him. As the narrative unwinds, it becomes clear that the past is always lurking, waiting to be confronted head-on.
As the tension between them reaches a boiling point, Tyler takes Ally to his apartment, only to storm out in a fit of rage, pedaling his bike to his father's office with unbridled fury. The air is thick with animosity as he bursts into the business meeting, demanding answers from his father about why he isn't captivated by Caroline's every word. The clients, sensing the volatility, offer to vacate the premises, but Tyler refuses to back down, bellowing at them to remain seated. In a raw display of emotional turmoil, he declares that the other children will not be left to suffer the same fate as his brother Michael, whose tragic demise still haunts him.
As the storm subsides, Ally tries to offer solace and comfort, but Tyler's tears are a testament to the depth of his pain. The narrative then shifts to a montage of idyllic moments showcasing the blossoming love between Ally and Tyler - sun-kissed days at the beach, laughter-filled strolls, and tender moments shared between the two.
Meanwhile, Ally's father receives a reassuring message from his daughter, informing him that she is safe and sound. As the train rumbles along, Aidan regales the pair with tales of his sexual conquests, boasting about having slept with someone from every country. Tyler's jealousy simmers just below the surface as Ally challenges Aidan to name an Eskimo he has slept with - a request that sends him scurrying off to retrieve the Eskimo librarian who shared his bed.
The tranquility is short-lived, as Tyler's house becomes a scene of chaos when he discovers Ally's father lounging on his bed. The truth about Tyler's scars hangs in the air like a challenge, and Ally's father takes it upon himself to confront Tyler, only to attack him and flee the scene. Crushed by the revelation, Tyler collapses into despair.
As the dust settles, Ally returns home to find Tyler broken and battered, both physically and emotionally. He confesses the truth about his past, and she promptly ends their relationship, fleeing back to her father's arms.
In a stark contrast to the idyllic romance he had shared with Ally, Tyler takes Caroline to a slumber party, where we see her standing tentatively by the door, too afraid to venture inside. The innocence of childhood is lost as we witness Ally at home, offering cooking advice to her father, while Aidan pays her a visit, bearing the weight of responsibility for Tyler's secrets and imploring Ally to forgive him.
As Caroline reaches out in desperation, sobbing uncontrollably on the phone to her mother, begging to be rescued from the slumber party where she has been subjected to cruel bullying. The night wears on, and we are left with a haunting image: Caroline's once-luxuriant locks now brutally shorn off, a testament to the horrors she has faced.
As the emotional turmoil settles in, we find Ally and Aidan (no actors specified) witnessing a poignant scene unfold within Tyler's mother's apartment - a somber atmosphere punctuated by sobs. Tyler, lying on the bed alongside Caroline, whose tears match his own anguish, refuses to leave until she succumbs to exhaustion. The tender moment eventually gives way to a quiet release as Tyler and Ally retreat to the porch, their conversation hushed yet heavy with emotion.
Meanwhile, Tyler's father makes a surprise appearance, offering solace to Caroline - an unexpected display of paternal affection that belies previous doubts about his capacity for love. This newfound tenderness is short-lived, however, as Tyler's actions at school soon follow. With Caroline sporting a fresh new haircut, the girl responsible for the makeover commends her style, prompting Tyler to react with characteristic intensity. The classroom erupts into chaos as he shoves desks and sends a fire extinguisher flying out the window in a spectacular act of vandalism.
The consequences of this impulsive behavior are swift and severe, with Tyler landing behind bars and his father posting bail. The patriarch reveals plans to address the bullying problem at Caroline's school, inviting Tyler to join him for a meeting with lawyers the following day - a development that raises questions about the truth behind their earlier estrangement.
As Tyler spends the night with Ally, he leaves behind a note promising his return, but it's unclear if this is merely a gesture of goodwill or a harbinger of something more profound. The next morning, Tyler's father is taken aback when his son arrives promptly on schedule, only to find him sitting in his chair and reflecting on the screensaver displaying cherished family memories.
The scene shifts to Caroline's school, where the date on the blackboard serves as a jarring reminder: September 11, 2001. The narrative then cuts back to Tyler, who stands at the window of his father's office, his gaze lost in thought. As the camera pans out, it becomes clear that he is perched on the 92nd floor of one of the Twin Towers - a haunting realization that fades to black.
The aftermath of this devastating turn of events unfolds in stunned silence as Tyler's mother, Caroline, and father rush outside, overwhelmed by grief. Ally and Aidan, equally bewildered, flee to their rooftop, their tears flowing like those below. Amidst the chaos, Ally's father - a police officer - struggles to maintain his composure even as he surveys the damage, his eyes welling up with sorrow.
In the midst of this devastation, a poignant reminder of Tyler's existence lingers amidst the rubble: his journal, a symbol of the human spirit that refuses to be extinguished by even the most catastrophic events.
As the narrative shifts, Caroline's grief-stricken pilgrimage to Tyler's final resting place unfolds, her reverent silence punctuated by the haunting whisper of his voice, a benediction of sorts, absolving Michael of the burden he had carried unto his own demise. In this poignant moment, we behold Tyler's bereaved father, a stoic figure beset by sorrow, escorting Caroline to the majestic Metropolitan Museum of Art, an oasis of beauty that had once brought solace to her troubled heart.
Meanwhile, Aidan's introspective gaze is framed against the backdrop of his own personal tribute, a tattoo emblazoned upon his arm with the indelible words "Tyler," a testament to the enduring power of their bond. And as the narrative hurtles forward, we find Ally standing resolute on the subway platform where her mother's tragic fate had been sealed, only to be transported back in time by the very same rails that had once borne witness to her pain. With a gentle smile, she steps aboard the train, the credits rolling out like a verdant carpet as the weight of her memories begins to lift, symbolizing the cyclical nature of life and its capacity for rebirth.