Jordan Peele's Nope, the 2022 science-fiction horror film, runs 130 minutes (2 hours 10 minutes). It has no post-credits story scene or sequel teaser, and home viewing spans Digital, 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD.
It opened in U.S. theaters July 22, 2022. Plan for a two-hour-ten-minute feature plus previews and credits.
Table of Contents
- How Long Is Nope?
- Should You Stay Through the Credits?
- Which Home Versions Can You Buy?
- What Makes the IMAX Version Different?
How Long Is Nope?
The billed runtime is 130 minutes, or 2 hours 10 minutes. Screen Rant reported the Universal Pictures distributor listing on July 21, 2022 distributor listing. That timing covers the story itself, not trailers or theater turnover.
U.S. audiences face an R rating for language throughout and some violence and bloody images. The U.K. BBFC gave it a 15 certificate for strong language, threat and bloody images.
Should You Stay Through the Credits?
You can leave when the credits begin without missing plot. Just Jared reported on July 21, 2022 that Nope has no post-credits story scene or sequel teaser end-credits report.
Viewers who stay see only a promotional cartoon poster. Midlife Crisis Crossover described it on July 24, 2022 as an invitation to visit the Jupiter's Claim set at Universal Studios Hollywood, not extra footage.
Which Home Versions Can You Buy?
Universal Pictures Home Entertainment sold Nope first as a Collector's Edition on Digital on September 20, 2022. It then released 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD on October 25, 2022, according to the Universal Pictures at Home press release of September 13, 2022 press release.
Disc and digital versions include Dolby Atmos sound and over 90 minutes of bonus documentaries, as detailed by Hidden Remote. Those extras focus on production and behind-the-scenes material, not an extended cut.
What Makes the IMAX Version Different?
Nope was shot entirely on 65mm celluloid, with about 40 percent filmed with IMAX 15-perf cameras. The postPerspective and IMAX interview of August 3, 2022 identifies it as the first horror film shot with IMAX cameras IMAX interview.
That format expands to 1.43:1 on select IMAX screens for greater image height. Home versions preserve shifting ratios around 2.20:1 to IMAX-full, but home video cannot reproduce the full 1.43:1 theatrical height.