coda

Of course, you can read this just as a brilliant, subversive coda to a horror movie.

Spoiler Alert: Do not read if you haven't seen season five episode eight of  The Walking Dead, “Coda”

The scene serves as the coda to The Last of the Unjust, and it ranks as one of the most splendid closing sequences in cinema.

Melville then appends an ultra-weird coda: There would seem little need for proceeding further in this history.

And then the joke in the last verse of watching Walter Cronkite deliver the coda.

And again, it has a coda pausing on the dominant chord and followed by an Andantino.

The coda is one of the most fascinating ever penned by Schubert.

Beethoven had originally intended that the entire scherzo, with the trio, should be repeated, and then be concluded by the coda.

It has the rondo form; the principal theme, twice relieved by an interlude, recurs three times, and winds up with a coda.

Finally, a new and important climax is introduced in the coda by the opposition of the two chief subjects.