If you want that, write that in to your employment contract. No government entity forces credits to be on a movie. They are there because they're part of the co

If you want that, write that in to your employment contract. No government entity forces credits to be on a movie. They are there because they're part of the contract. I've seen games do this, they list the developers, artists, designers, etc... As part of the game credits and not just adventure. Make it part of your employment negotiating if it's an important factor. Usually there's 2 reasons to do it. First you're a well known name and having your name there will increase profits. This allows you to demand higher pay for your name and better placement. Second you're a nobody but you want to be somebody so attaching your name allows you to build up industry credit. Read the story about Hard Dean Anders for a funny contract about credits.