This morning I had an old Betty Grable movie on while I was playing with Zara,
Pin Up Girl. While I like old movies, sometimes they leave me completely baffled by the endings. Normally, I'd give you a spoiler alert here, but seriously you can tell exactly what the ending is so you might as well keep reading. That and the movie is from 1944, so if you haven't seen it then you likely weren't going to and who cares.
The plot is one of those super believable ones, where the guy is in love with a stage star whose daytime alter ego is as his mild mannered secretary to which he doesn't realize they are the same person. But getting past all that, the movie ends with a way too long and mostly irrelevant musical sequence in which he is in the audience for the big reveal. Which he only figures out because she goes on stage in the same clothes he just saw her in. I know the the guys is a genius!. And then that's it, nothing, "The End", credits roll. Most of the time old movies have very little resolution beyond the 'happily ever after ending'. But in this case it hardly even seems like an ending, more like they just ran out of film after the extraordinarily long music number. Anyone else find the lack of even a pretense of closure in movies annoying even it is supposed to be assumed they live happily ever after?