TL;DR
- Trends
- Creators recreate the Spider-Man “Brand New Day” credit scene with their own footage and story.
- Views
- Recent video hits 1.9M+ views.
- Format
- Cinematic footage + “Brand New Day” sound + credit-style text.
- Why It Works
- The scene is instantly recognizable, and the cinematic treatment makes even simple moments feel dramatic.
- Use It When
- You want to make an ordinary moment feel like a movie ending or add a dramatic/funny twist to a story.
What is this trend about
Creators are recreating the Spider-Man “Brand New Day” credit scene, keeping the parts that make the original recognizable: the cinematography, soundtrack, and credit-style text.
The difference is what happens in the scene. Instead of Spider-Man, creators put themselves, their friends, a funny situation, or another everyday moment into the format.
Basically, they take a movie credit scene and make it their own.
nyuniversity
original sound - Hayden
Comments
- K
kittymisfit 1mo ago
in another lifeeee
27.1K
- M
miri.isael 1mo ago
dream 🥹🥹🥹
12.1K
- L
lepetitit 1mo ago
if only you guys weren’t so expensive and far away 🤚🏻
6.9K
- W
w4_19c 1mo ago
My dream and I will do it, remember my words
1.4K
- R
ra367gh 1mo ago
my dream university
683
- I
its.princh 1mo ago
where is spider man ?
272
- J
jalenmcmillan1 1mo ago
Proud to be a graduate of THE BEST UNIVERSITY! 💜🎓 NYU MA ’26! 🗽✨
165
- M
mimi_found_heaven 1mo ago
im gonna work as hard as i can to get into nyu
139
2.0M 
27.6K 
412.2K The formula
Cinematic shot + “Brand New Day” soundtrack + Credit-style text + Your own moment/story/joke
The audio and visuals do most of the work. You just need to give the scene a new context.
225.4K 2.0K 60.4K 376.0K 3.6K 79.0K How to use
For creators: Use the format to turn a normal moment into something that feels way more important than it actually is. Think friendship moments, personal milestones, inside jokes, or funny situations.
For brands: Use the credit-scene format for a product moment, campaign recap, team story, or behind-the-scenes content.
The trick is not to recreate the movie shot for shot.
Keep the recognizable format, but make the story yours.
