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Does The Last Station have end credit scenes?
No!
The Last Station does not have end credit scenes.
The Last Station
2009
In the twilight of their marriage, Countess Sofya's world crumbles as her husband Leo Tolstoy renounces his noble title and family for a radical new life. As she fights to protect her family's future, Sofya's cunning and passion are matched by her nemesis Chertkov's manipulative wiles. Amidst the turmoil, Sofya's fierce determination is pitted against Tolstoy's unwavering dedication to his art.
Runtime: 112 min
Box Office: $21M
Language:
Directors:
Links:
Ratings:
76
Metascore
7.6
User Score
71%
TOMATOMETER
67%
User Score
6.9 /10
IMDb Rating
64.0
%
User Score
Check out what happened in The Last Station!
In 1910, the last year of Leo Tolstoy's life, his disciples, led by Vladimir Chertkov, manoeuvre against his wife, Sofya, for control over Tolstoy's works after his death. The main setting is the Tolstoy country estate of Yasnaya Polyana. Tolstoy and Sofya have had a long, passionate marriage, but his spiritual ideals and asceticism (he is opposed, for example, to private property) are at odds with her more aristocratic and conventionally religious views.
Contention focuses on a new will that the "Tolstoyans" are attempting to persuade him to sign. It would place all of his copyrights into the public domain, supposedly leaving his family without adequate support. The maneuvering is seen through the eyes of Tolstoy's new secretary, Valentin Bulgakov, who finds himself mediating between the two sides. He also has a love affair with one of the Tolstoyans, Masha.
Ultimately, Tolstoy signs the new will and travels to an undisclosed location where he can continue his work undisturbed. After his departure, Sofya unsuccessfully attempts suicide. During the journey, Tolstoy falls ill. The film ends with his death near the Astapovo railway station where Sofya is allowed by their daughter to see him just moments before his death. The closing credits state that in 1914 the Russian senate reverted the copyrights of Tolstoy's work to Sofya.
