Speaking to ComicBook, Moore was asked about the decision to have no end-credits scene and attributed the choice to the overall tone of this film as a whole.
“Obviously, the way that this movie is a bit different, and the tone of this movie is a bit different, and it felt especially, once people see the film, we felt the ending was kind of poetic,” said Moore. “To then go back and say, ‘Hey, there’s a tag at the end credits’ felt a little disingenuous tonally from what we were doing. Much likeThis might come as a bit of a disappointment to fans who were hoping for a big end-credits scene.
However, likely due to the heavy nature of the upcoming film — which is set to not only touch on the death of T’Challa, but the battle between Wakanda and the underwater city of Talokan– Moore and the folks at Marvel Studios simply thought it would be better to only feature a mid-credits scene.from a screenplay he is co-writing with Joe Robert Cole. It is being produced by Kevin Feige and Nate Moore, with Victoria Alonso, Louis D’Esposito, and Barry Waldman serving as executive producers.