Much like its sister-film Resolution, this is a mostly uneventful low-budget science fiction that takes forever for things to start to happen - and. As the movie goes on, even older technology starts to appear, some of it so visibly filthy or damaged (or so divorced from necessary accessory tech, such as as batteries or cords) that there's no way it could work; but of course it does work, conveying messages that seem generated by malevolent forces. A simple card trick that Justin smugly.
In a rosy and sun-dappled prologue montage, the well-heeled Riley's voiceover introduces us to her relationship with the. But I must confess that this race politics didn't spoil the movie for me. There was no time for it to do that as the film hit the ground running.
Directed by Scott Speer and produced by Gabriela Bacher and co., the movie starts with Riley played by Shipp open a letter from the University in Georgetown. The Endless is a film that requires extra effort put into understanding its themes and it rewards the viewer that puts in the time with an incredible and bone-chilling journey into the abyss. With Alexandra Shipp, Nicholas Hamilton, DeRon Horton, Ian Tracey. When madly in love high school graduates Riley and Chris are separated by a tragic car accident, Riley blames herself for her boyfriend's death while Chris is stranded in limbo. Miraculously, the two find a way to connect. The Endless review - playful and unnerving.
Trailer Endless
A mind-bending Möbius strip of a movie, this indie sci-fi makes up for what it lacks in budget with a wealth of playful ideas. Directed by Justin Benson, Aaron Moorhead. With Aaron Moorhead, Justin Benson, Callie Hernandez, Tate Ellington.
As kids, they escaped a UFO death cult. Benson also wrote the film, while Moorhead was the cinematographer; both also acted as editors. Co-starring Callie Hernandez, Tate Ellington, Lew Temple. They would be alright with even the creepiest voyeur version or novelty of that to be real.