The End of All Things

What if? That's the stark question posed by this well- shot-on-a-small-budget film. There's a twist or two along the way, with the final one a surprise. To be honest, it takes the film a while to get going, but it definitely emphasises the starkness of the post-apocalyptic situation the characters find themselves in. What would we do in their position? Would we be able to survive? Good acting by unknown faces. The location scenery is filmed well, and the tension builds. Stay with it - the tension ramps up as the film progresses.

This feature takes a sidestep away from the generic post-apocalyptic fantasies we have seen numerous times previously. And it is all the better for it. The film is gritty, and focuses on the fragile relationships that are conceived by the setting, compounded further by the occurrence of an interesting discovery by one of the protagonists.

The film is full of beautiful shots and the effects are are superbly executed for what is evidently a low budget feature.

If you enjoy a thought provoking film, then I would recommend giving this a go.

This movie lacks every single thing a movie needs to be the slightest bit entertaining or thought provoking. I cannot believe some group of idiots filmed and edited this and thought "this is good, let's release it". You guys must get excited watching grass grow if you thought this was good enough to be released. What you should have done is filmed it, edited it, and threw it in the garbage. That's where this movie belongs. The three actors are dull, the story had potential but it was executed with no idea what they were doing. My suggestion is don't watch this, don't even watch the preview, don't even read the title. Just keep on looking. A toothpaste commercial is better than this.

Evident lack of experience, but solid premise for the story...interesting visuals and adequate acting on one side, paucity of the dialogue and an underdeveloped script and characters on the other. Of some interest mainly to the connoisseurs of the genre (and perhaps anthropology students) - the movie is not too philosophical, but requires a bit of patience before the mildly rewarding resolution comes.

This is a film that stayed with me long after the credits rolled. Thought provoking, and completely realistic in spite of the almost satirical concept, it felt at once a timely film and one that was universal. After a slow start, it builds to something very unique and fascinating.