Discover the Surprising Post-credits Scenes of Barbie in its Extended Version

With the film's arrival in IMAX theaters, Barbie's post-credits scenes have finally been revealed, fulfilling Greta Gerwig's promise. This limited release, which will last only one week, did not disappoint fans who had already enjoyed the film, as exciting surprises were in store.

The film's denouement not only included never-before-seen outtakes that delighted viewers, but also other previously unknown developments. After the premiere of Barbie, photos were released of a final scene that had not made the cut and showed Helen Mirren in front of the camera. The expectation was that this scene would be included in the extended version, and it was, but it didn't arrive alone.

In this extended version, more moments between Ken and Weird Barbie are featured, highlighting one in which Ryan Gosling's character seeks solace in her after losing control of Barbieland. In addition, a joke was made related to Barney, the purple dinosaur, when it was suggested in the Mattel boardroom that he was going through a divorce and offered himself as an option to be Barbie's partner, to which they responded that "no one would want his company" in the company.

Another scene that was originally left out featured Ken singing Cindy Lauper's "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun," but with an adapted version called "Boys Just Wanna Have Fun." This performance was accompanied by energetic choreography by Kingsley Ben-Adir, the actor who plays Ken.

However, Barbie's longest and most anticipated post-credits scene was that of Helen Mirren. Although the British actress narrates the story in the original version, her voice is the only thing that can be heard; she never appears on screen. But this changes when Midge goes into labor and, in the middle of the process, a resounding "no" is heard from Helen Mirren, who shows up in person and demands that the cameras stop because she considers the situation "disgusting."

Helen Mirren's reaction might surprise many, but it is a clear nod to the story of Mattel's Midge doll. At the time, this pregnant doll was withdrawn from production due to criticism from some parents, who argued that it promoted pregnancy among teenagers and single motherhood. Although the details of these complaints are not known, the result was the pregnant Midge's disappearance from the market, and Allan and his child were sold separately.

It is expected that during the fall, Greta Gerwig's film will arrive on the HBO Max platform. Hopefully, this extended version will be available to subscribers of the platform, allowing fans to enjoy all the surprises and additional moments that were added in this exciting edition.